Summary:
The reasons for switching to jest:
- easy snapshot testing so that we can easily verify the structure of the parse tree and MathML tree
- easy compilation of ES6 features for tests as we continue to expand our use of ES6
Test Plan:
- npm test
* Add babel transform-class-properties to have static class properties
* Upgrade Lexer and Parser files to use ES6 classes
* Update eslint max line length to 90 character (more indent because of using ES6 classes)
* Upgrade eslint and jasmin to support ES stage-2 features
* Use static properties to place constants near their functions
* Migrate all remaining sources to ES6 syntax
* Increase eslint max line length to 84
* Remove non-babelified endpoint in dev server.js
* Clean up server.js functions after removing browserified
* Make screenshotter not to use babel endpoint as we babelify everything now
* Fix interaction between styles and sizes by implementing styles as sizes.
Rather than having both `textstyle` CSS classes and `size5` CSS classes
affect the font size (and step on each other), implement sizes more the
way TeX does: a command like `\displaystyle` changes the current size.
This is actually a simplification, since now only `size` affects the size.
Simplifies CSS and computation. Many screenshotter tests change; they
change to be more like TeX. For instance, `\sqrt` fixes some
discrepancies in size treatment.
Also:
Remove the `Options.withX()` methods in favor of `.havingX()`, which
might return the same `options`.
Remove `Style.cls()` and `Style.reset()`.
Remove `Options.reset()`. You should never modify an `Options`; they
should change only by the `havingX()` methods.
* Implement TeX sizing for scriptsize/scriptscriptsize.
At every size level. Also make the sizes match TeX to the last decimal.
* Review comments.
* Ship predefined macros with the library, in macros.js.
* Allow macro arguments #1 and so on, with argument count deduced from string.
* Use these features to implement \overset and \underset, fixes#484.
This reverts commit 4d2e46e7f6.
Having trailing commans makes diffs easier to read as it avoids modifying a
line just to add a trailing comma if there is another item to add at the end
of a list. There are plans to switch to ES6 notation and to translate that
to ES5 as part of the build process. Since that translation would remove
trailing commas, the IE9 problems that originally motivated the commit
should vanish soon.
Summary: IE 9 doesn't like trailing commas. When we introduced eslint, we added
a bunch of trailing commas, which makes IE 9 sad.
Test Plan:
- `make lint`
- Visit http://localhost:7936/ using IE 9 on browserstack.
- See that the math loads, and there are no errors in the F12 developer tools.
@kevinb
It's important to get spacing right that the domTree classes reflect
math atom types. So use those types exclusively, rather than
repeating the type mapping twice (once when building spans, once in
getTypeOfGroup).
* Remove getTypeOfGroup.
* Add getTypeOfDomTree (simpler).
* Adjust supsub type calculation.
* Adjust delimsizing internals.
* Internal: Pass full `options` objects to makeSpan/makeSymbol.
Not just the current color. This will facilitate applying options
to built nodes in a standardized way, rather than changing all
callsites.
* Add style switching test: text and scriptstyle in the same group.
* Apply style-specific spacing using different CSS coding.
Specifically, infer style from a class on the *current* element,
rather than the parent element. Use "mtight" class to denote elements
with tight spacing (scriptstyle or scriptscriptstyle). Apply that
class automatically based on options.
* Fix#533, #534, #541.
- #534: Implement getTypeOfGroup for font groups.
- #533, #541: Improve the ways spaces are applied to lists. Since
CSS adjacency implements mathematical spacing, it's incorrect to
introduce "convenience spans" for spaces and display changes into
the generated HTML -- those spans break adjacency. Apply display
changes directly, and shift space spans into adjacent atoms.
Requires updates to two screenshotter tests, LimitControls and
SupSubLeftAlignReset. The new results for these tests are closer
to TeX output than the old results.
Also requires updates to Jasmine tests, since those assumed output
structures that have changed.
* Fix#136: Size commands generate fragments, not spans.
This is so the size commands don't hide the types of their enclosed
atoms. Addresses #136.
This slightly changes the vertical position of the Sizing test. Not
sure the vertical position matters, so change the test.
* Added check for type of expressions passed to parseTree function
* Added tests for bad input raising exception
* Added test for supported types NOT throwing exception
* Added test case for parser taking String objects
* Introduce MacroExpander
The job of the MacroExpander is turning a stream of possibly expandable
tokens, as obtained from the Lexer, into a stream of non-expandable tokens
(in KaTeX, even though they may well be expandable in TeX) which can be
processed by the Parser. The challenge here is that we don't have
mode-specific lexer implementations any more, so we need to do everything on
the token level, including reassembly of sizes and colors.
* Make macros available in development server
Now one can specify macro definitions like \foo=bar as part of the query
string and use these macros in the formula being typeset.
* Add tests for macro expansions
* Handle end of input in special groups
This avoids an infinite loop if input ends prematurely.
* Simplify parseSpecialGroup
The parseSpecialGroup methos now returns a single token spanning the whole
special group, and leaves matching that string against a suitable regular
expression to whoever is calling the method. Suggested by @cbreeden.
* Incorporate review suggestions
Add improvements suggested by Kevin Barabash during review.
* Input range sanity checks
Ensure that both tokens of a token range come from the same lexer,
and that the range has a non-negative length.
* Improved wording of two comments
Summary: Looks like there was lint, but `make lint` wasn't failing on it
because it would just automatically fix it! This removes the `--fix`
from `eslint` and fixes the lint.
Test Plan:
- `make lint`
Auditors: kevinb
Summary:
This only supports em and ex units and doesn't handle vertical layouts.
Negative kerning works.
Test Plan:
- make test
- make screenshots (verify that d is slightly overlapping c in the screenshots)
Reviewers: emily
Summary
We'd like contributors to use the same linter and lint rules that we use
internally. This diff swaps out eslint for jshint and fixes all lint failures
except for the max-len failures in the test suites.
Test Plan:
- ka-lint src
- make lint
- make test
Reviewers: emily
This is almost like the align* environment, but it starts out in math mode,
so we don't have to worry about the fact that we have no real surrounding
text mode in KaTeX. This is the first step towards align* and align.
Jasmine supports node these days, so there is no longer a need to use a
separate (and unmaintained) package to provide such bindings.
Making the switch exposed several misuses of the `toMatch` assertion in the
existing specification. Most of them were converted to `toEqual`, since
`toMatch` is only for matching against regular expressions.
There are two main motivations for this commit. One is unicode input, which
requires unicode characters to get past the lexer. See discussion in #261.
The second is in preparation for #266, where we'd deal with one token of
look-ahead but might be lexing that token in an unknown mode in some cases.
The unit test shipped with this commit addresses the latter concern, since
it checks that a math-mode-only token may immediately follow some text mode
content group.
In this new implementation, all the various things that could get matched
have been collected into a single regular expression. The hope is that
this will be beneficial for performance and keep the code simpler.
The code was written with Unicode input in mind, including non-BMP codepoints.
The role of the lexer as a gate keeper, keeping out invalid TeX syntax, has
been abandoned. That role is still fulfilled by the symbols and functions
tables, though, since any input which is neither a symbol nor a command is
still considered invalid input, even though it lexes successfully.
Also, the MathBb-chrome test changed, to what I believe is the correct
result? Not sure why it looked wrong before.
Test plan:
- `make test`
- take screenshots, see nothing changed.
This adds the ability to add `|` to a column description and have
vertical separators be added. I added types to the column descriptions
and added some logic to handle the separators when building the vertical
lists of the array.
Test plan:
- See the Arrays screenshot looks good.
- `make test`
This commit introduces environments, and implements the parser
infrastructure to handle them, even including arguments after the
“\begin{name}” construct. It also offers a way to turn array-like data
structures, i.e. delimited by “&” and “\\”, into nested arrays of groups.
Environments are essentially functions which call back to the parser to
parse their body. It is their responsibility to stop at the next “\end”,
while the parser takes care of verifing that the names match between
“\begin” and “\end”. The environment has to return a ParseResult, to
provide the position that goes with the resulting node.
One application of this is the “array” environment. So far, it supports
column alignment, but no column separators, and no multi-column shorthands
using “*{…}”. Building on the same infrastructure, there are “matrix”,
“pmatrix”, “bmatrix”, “vmatrix” and “Vmatrix” environments. Internally
these are just “\left..\right” wrapped around an array with no margins at
its ends. Spacing for arrays and matrices was derived from the LaTeX
sources, and comments indicate the appropriate references.
Now we have hard-wired breaks in parseExpression, to always break on “}”,
“\end”, “\right”, “&”, “\\” and “\cr”. This means that these symbols are
never PART of an expression, at least not without some nesting. They may
follow AFTER an expression, and the caller of parseExpression should be
expecting them. The implicit groups for sizing or styling don't care what
ended the expression, which is all right for them. We still have support
for breakOnToken, but now it is only used for “]” since that MAY be used to
terminate an optional argument, but otherwise it's an ordinary symbol.
Summary:
On https://app.asana.com/0/34646644303310/33935538887378, @eater requested we add some new colors to KaTeX, which lives in the spin-off Khan/KaTeX open source project. (See screenshot for colors.) I added these colors to KaTeX so math typesetting tools in exercises have access to them.
I used "blueA", "blueB", etc. because dashes and numbers aren't supported in KaTeX/LaTeX functions.
The actual mapping of color name => hex value is in "Options", and the listing of colors available for typesetting is in "functions".
See also https://phabricator.khanacademy.org/D18158 for the related additions to utils/math.js and KAthJax.
Test Plan:
- Set up the KaTeX dev environment (instructions taken from https://github.com/Khan/KaTeX/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md):
```
cd KaTeX
make setup
make serve
```
- Now that the server is up and running, visit http://localhost:7936/ to try live typesetting. Enter the following LaTeX code to try the new colors:
```
\blueE{e=mc^2}
```
- Try other new colors including \redD, \mintC, \grayH, \kaBlue, etc.
- Old colors like \orange should still work.
- Run the Jasmine test suite at http://localhost:7936/test/test.html.
Reviewers: emily
Reviewed By: emily
Subscribers: nataliefitzgerald, eater, cameron, david
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.khanacademy.org/D18152
Summary:
Make the lint checker check more files. Also, make arc run the
linter.
Test Plan:
- `arc lint`
- `make lint`
Reviewers: kevinb, alpert
Reviewed By: alpert
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.khanacademy.org/D17509
Summary:
Use the TeX definitions of `\root` to get the optional `\sqrt`
argument in the right place. Also add the MathML version.
Fixes#48
Test Plan:
- `make test`
- See that the images look good
Reviewers: kevinb, alpert
Reviewed By: alpert
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.khanacademy.org/D17236
Summary:
The greediness of the `\color` function wasn't set correctly,
leading to expressions like `\color{red}\text{a}` parsing correctly,
when they shouldn't. (This is based on how MathJax parses, since TeX
doesn't have a `\color` function, so MathJax is the standard).
Test Plan:
- Make test
- See that `\color{red}\text{a}` doesn't parse (like MathJax)
- See that `\color{red}{\text{a}}` does parse (like MathJax)
- See that `\color{red}\frac12` doesn't parse (like MathJax)
- See that `\color{red}{\frac12}` does parse (like MathJax)
- See that `\red\text{a}` doesn't parse (like MathJax)
- See that `\red{\text{a}}` does parse (like MathJax)
- See that `\red\frac12` doesn't parse (like MathJax)
- See that `\red{\frac12}` does parse (like MathJax)
Reviewers: alpert
Reviewed By: alpert
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.khanacademy.org/D17130
Summary:
Using \phantom with non-phantom math in Perseus doesn't render to be the
same size because \phantom uses MathJax and the non-phantom math uses KaTeX.
Implementing \phantom in KaTeX should solve this alignment issue.
Test Plan:
[x] write (and run) unit tests
[x] create (and run) screenshotter tests
Reviewers: emily
Reviewed By: emily
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.khanacademy.org/D16720
