Crate cssparser

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Implementation of CSS Syntax Module Level 3 for Rust.

Input

Everything is based on Parser objects, which borrow a &str input. If you have bytes (from a file, the network, or something) and want to support character encodings other than UTF-8, see the stylesheet_encoding function, which can be used together with rust-encoding or encoding-rs.

Conventions for parsing functions

  • Take (at least) a input: &mut cssparser::Parser parameter
  • Return Result<_, ()>
  • When returning Ok(_), the function must have consumed exactly the amount of input that represents the parsed value.
  • When returning Err(()), any amount of input may have been consumed.

As a consequence, when calling another parsing function, either:

  • Any Err(()) return value must be propagated. This happens by definition for tail calls, and can otherwise be done with the try! macro.
  • Or the call must be wrapped in a Parser::try call. try takes a closure that takes a Parser and returns a Result, calls it once, and returns itself that same result. If the result is Err, it restores the position inside the input to the one saved before calling the closure.

Examples:

// 'none' | <image>
fn parse_background_image(context: &ParserContext, input: &mut Parser)
                                    -> Result<Option<Image>, ()> {
    if input.try(|input| input.expect_ident_matching("none")).is_ok() {
        Ok(None)
    } else {
        Image::parse(context, input).map(Some)  // tail call
    }
}
// [ <length> | <percentage> ] [ <length> | <percentage> ]?
fn parse_border_spacing(_context: &ParserContext, input: &mut Parser)
                          -> Result<(LengthOrPercentage, LengthOrPercentage), ()> {
    let first = try!(LengthOrPercentage::parse);
    let second = input.try(LengthOrPercentage::parse).unwrap_or(first);
    (first, second)
}

Modules

Delimiters constants.

Macros

Define a function $name(&str) -> Option<&'static $ValueType>
Expands to a match expression with string patterns, matching case-insensitively in the ASCII range.

Structs

The funamental parsing errors that can be triggered by built-in parsing routines.
A string that is either shared (heap-allocated and reference-counted) or borrowed.
A fmt::Write adapter that escapes text for writing as a double-quoted CSS string. Quotes are not included.
Provides an iterator for declaration list parsing.
A set of characters, to be used with the Parser::parse_until* methods.
Extensible parse errors that can be encountered by client parsing implementations.
A CSS parser that borrows its &str input, yields Tokens, and keeps track of nested blocks and functions.
The owned input for a parser.
A capture of the internal state of a Parser (including the position within the input), obtained from the Parser::position method.
A color with red, green, blue, and alpha components, in a byte each.
Provides an iterator for rule list parsing.
The line and column number for a given position within the input.
A position from the start of the input, counted in UTF-8 bytes.
A category of token. See the needs_separator_when_before method.
One contiguous range of code points.

Enums

Either an angle or a number.
The return value for AtRuleParser::parse_prelude. Indicates whether the at-rule is expected to have a { /* ... */ } block or end with a ; semicolon.
Details about a BasicParseError
A value.
Either a number or a percentage.
Details of a ParseError
One of the pieces the CSS input is broken into.

Traits

A trait to provide various parsing of at-rules.
A trait that can be used to hook into how cssparser parses color components, with the intention of implementing more complicated behavior.
A trait to provide various parsing of declaration values.
Abstraction for avoiding a dependency from cssparser to an encoding library
A trait to provide various parsing of qualified rules.
Trait for things the can serialize themselves in CSS syntax.

Functions

Return the named color with the given name.
Parse !important.
Parse the An+B notation, as found in the :nth-child() selector. The input is typically the arguments of a function, in which case the caller needs to check if the arguments’ parser is exhausted. Return Ok((A, B)), or Err(()) for a syntax error.
Parse a single declaration, such as an ( /* ... */ ) parenthesis in an @supports prelude.
Parse a single rule, such as for CSSOM’s CSSStyleSheet.insertRule.
Write a CSS identifier, escaping characters as necessary.
Write a CSS name, like a custom property name.
Write a double-quoted CSS string token, escaping content as necessary.
Determine the character encoding of a CSS stylesheet.

Derive Macros

Input: the arms of a match expression.
Input: string literals with no separator
Input: parsed as token trees. The first TT is a type. (Can be wrapped in parens.) following TTs are grouped in pairs, each pair being a key as a string literal and the corresponding value as a const expression.