Files
klammertext/sks/kutil/klammer_base.cpp
Andy Kopra ef77f03584 Klammerset: the @@@klammerset construct, its search path, and const correctness
The @@@klammerset system command formally declares a klammerset — a
named, logically related group of klammer definitions — with an
operative, idempotent declaration (:requires and :files load in order
at the declaration point, relative to the declaring file). A bare
symbol given to ktext -k, kdesc --input, or :requires resolves to
x/x.k on the search path: the document's directory, then
KLAMMERTEXT_KLAMMERSETS, then KLAMMERTEXT_HOME; kdesc --klammerset
lists the available sets. sks/sks.k is the first declared klammerset,
so `-k sks` loads the SKS by name. The engine's lookup classes were
renamed *_set → *_registry to keep the two concepts apart, and the
whole C++ tree now follows standard const-correctness conventions.
tst/ gains klammerset_test.sh (18 cases).

(from dev 64b1abf23e56)
2026-07-30 23:50:07 +02:00

57 lines
1.2 KiB
C++

#include <string>
#include <map>
#include "error.h"
#include "klammer_base.h"
#include "show.h"
std::string Klammer_base::get(const std::string& name)
{
//std::cout << "GET " << name << "\n";
std::string result = m_machine.m_state.value(name);
return result;
}
std::string Klammer_base::get(const char* name)
{
// msg() << "GETc " << name << "\n";
std::string sname { name };
std::string result = m_machine.m_state.value(name);
return result;
}
std::string Klammer_base::html()
{
return "[html target undefined]";
}
std::string Klammer_base::tex()
{
return "[tex target undefined]";
}
std::string Klammer_base::txt()
{
return "[txt target undefined]";
}
std::string Klammer_base::result()
{
std::string target = get("K_target");
if (target == "html")
return html();
else if (target == "tex" or target == "pdf")
return tex();
else if (target == "txt")
return txt();
else
throw Target_error("Unknown target: " + target);
}
void Klammer_base::show(const std::string& klammer_name)
{
std::cout << "Arguments of klammer \"" << klammer_name << "\"\n"
<< m_machine.m_state.describe() << "\n";
}