Struct Doc 

pub struct Doc {
    pub blocks: Vec<Block>,
}

A markdown document: blocks in document order.

Fields

blocks: Vec<Block>

Implementations

impl Doc

pub fn split(&mut self, ix: usize, at: usize) -> usize

Split block ix at byte offset at, returning the new block’s index.

The tail keeps the block’s kind so Enter in a list makes another item — except for a heading, where the body that follows a title is body text.

pub fn merge_back(&mut self, at: Cursor) -> Option<Cursor>

Backspace at the start of a block.

Notion’s chain, in order: an indented block outdents, an image with nothing written under it goes, a block wearing syntax around its text gives the syntax up, and only a plain block at the left margin merges into the one above it. When that one holds no body there is nothing to merge into, so the caret steps into a fence or a table, and a rule — which no caret can enter, and so no other key can remove — goes. Returns where the caret landed, and None when nothing moved.

A table cell is not a position that can swallow its neighbour, so backspace at the start of one does nothing rather than eating the table.

pub fn edit_at(&mut self, at: Cursor, edit: impl FnOnce(&mut Text))

Apply an edit to the text at at, then put the block back in order.

The editor should reach text through here rather than mutating a block directly: a heading or a table cell that acquires a newline has no spelling, and nothing else is positioned to notice.

pub fn subtree(&self, ix: usize) -> Range<usize>

The blocks nested under ix, ix included — what a move, a duplicate or a drag carries with it.

A flat list makes this a scan for the next block that is not deeper, which is the whole argument for the flat list.

pub fn move_block(&mut self, ix: usize, delta: isize) -> Option<usize>

Move a block and its children to sit before or after their neighbour.

delta counts siblings, not rows: moving down past a bullet with three children clears all four, or a block would land inside the run it was trying to step over.

pub fn duplicate(&mut self, ix: usize) -> Option<usize>

Copy a block and its children in below themselves.

pub fn remove_block(&mut self, ix: usize)

Delete a block and its children.

pub fn set_kind(&mut self, ix: usize, kind: BlockKind)

Turn block ix into kind, carrying its text across and keeping its indent.

The one operation a typed prefix, the slash menu and the block menu all perform, so none of them reaches into a block’s kind on its own.

pub fn set_language(&mut self, ix: usize, language: Option<String>)

The tag on a fenced block — what the label shows, what the highlighter reads, and what the info string carries. Not Doc::set_kind’s job: that carries a body across, and a fence has none to give back.

pub fn fence(&mut self, selection: Selection) -> Cursor

Turn what a selection covers into one code block, leaving whatever it did not cover as blocks of its own.

The fence is what markdown has for code over more than one line. An inline span is not: no CommonMark spelling puts a line break inside backticks, so one written that way comes back as a space.

Marks are dropped on the way in, the way Doc::set_kind drops them when it turns a block into a fence — code is literal to its closing fence, and nothing in it is markup.

pub fn unfence(&mut self, selection: Selection) -> Option<Cursor>

The way back out of a fence: every line becomes a paragraph. None when the selection is not all code, which is what makes this the other half of a toggle rather than an operation of its own.

pub fn spans(&self, selection: Selection) -> Vec<(Cursor, Range<usize>)>

Every text a selection touches, with the slice of it covered.

One selection can reach across paragraphs and table cells, and a mark applies to each of them separately — marks live inside a Text and have no way to span two.

pub fn toggle_mark(&mut self, selection: Selection, mark: Mark)

Add mark over a selection, or take it away if every part of the selection already carries it.

The decision is made across the whole selection before anything moves: dragging over a bold word and a plain one and pressing cmd-B should bold the rest rather than unbolding the half that was already there.

pub fn marks(&self, selection: Selection) -> Vec<Mark>

The marks a selection carries throughout — what a toolbar paints as lit.

Collapsed, it answers with the marks the next character typed here would join, which is the left-sticky rule Text::insert already follows: the run ending at the caret, never the one starting there.

pub fn covered_by(&self, selection: Selection, mark: &Mark) -> bool

Whether every part of a selection already carries mark — what decides between adding it and taking it away, and what a toolbar button reads to know whether it is lit.

pub fn slice(&self, selection: Selection) -> Doc

The sub-document a selection covers — what a copy puts on the clipboard.

A table is atomic here for the same reason it is in Doc::replace: half a table has no shape worth keeping, so a selection reaching into one takes it whole.

pub fn splice(&mut self, selection: Selection, other: Doc) -> Cursor

Replace a selection with a whole document — the paste path.

A lone paragraph goes in as inline text, marks and all: pasting a sentence into a sentence must not make a new block. Anything else arrives as blocks, and the remainder of the caret’s block follows them.

pub fn replace(&mut self, selection: Selection, text: Text) -> Splice

Replace everything a selection covers with text, and say where the caret lands.

The one mutation. Typing, backspace, delete, cut and paste are all this call with a different argument, which is why none of them needs to know whether a selection was empty, spanned two paragraphs, or swallowed a table on the way past.

pub fn normalize(&mut self)

Put the document into the form markdown can hold — the save step.

Drops the whitespace markdown discards anyway (leading and trailing on every line, blank lines at a block’s edges), flattens the blocks whose output is one line, and renumbers ordered runs. After this, parse(serialize(doc)) == doc.

pub fn normalize_with(&mut self, marks: &Marks)

Doc::normalize with the app’s own marks — see crate::Marks.

pub fn indent(&mut self, ix: usize) -> bool

Tab. A block can go one level deeper than the one above it, and its children come with it.

pub fn ceiling(&self, ix: usize) -> u8

How deep block ix is allowed to sit.

Markdown expresses nesting through list items and nothing else, so a block may only go deeper than the one above it when that one is a marker. Indenting a paragraph under a heading would serialize to four leading spaces, which reads back as an indented code block.

pub fn repair(&mut self)

Clamp every indent to what the document can actually express, then make ordered runs consecutive. Cheap, total, and called after anything structural — a local rule is not enough, because outdenting one block can leave the block after it stranded a level too deep.

Public because an editor that changes a block’s kind has to restore the invariant too, and only this knows what it is.

pub fn outdent(&mut self, ix: usize) -> bool

Shift-Tab, children included.

Trait Implementations

impl Clone for Doc

fn clone(&self) -> Doc

Returns a duplicate of the value.

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source.

impl Debug for Doc

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl Default for Doc

fn default() -> Doc

Returns the “default value” for a type.

impl Eq for Doc

impl PartialEq for Doc

fn eq(&self, other: &Doc) -> bool

Equality operator ==.

fn ne(&self, other: &Rhs) -> bool

Inequality operator !=.

impl StructuralPartialEq for Doc