0.1.0 • Published 5 years ago
sectioner v0.1.0
Turn HTML like this
<p>para zero</p>
<h1>HEAD-A</h1>
<p>para a1</p>
<p>para a2</p>
<h1>HEAD-B</h1>
<p>para b1</p>into an object tree like this:
Section {
count: 0,
intro: [ '<p>para zero</p>' ],
subs:
[ Section { count: 1, title: 'HEAD-A',
intro: [ '<p>para a1</p>', '<p>para a2</p>' ],
subs: [], ids: [] },
Section { count: 2, title: 'HEAD-B',or new HTML something like this:
<p>para zero</p>
<section>
<h1><span id="section_1"></span>1. HEAD-A</h1>
<p>para a1</p>
<p>para a2</p>
</section>
<section>
<h1><span id="section_2"></span>2. HEAD-B</h1>
<p>para b1</p>
</section>Command line
That's from the command-line:
$ sectioner example/doc1.htmlAPI
const sectioner = require('sectioner')
const root = sectioner.parse('...')
// do stuff with root, which is a Section. For each Section s:
//
// s.title -- text of the title
// s.ids -- array of html ids you want for this section
// s.intro -- array of html bits, eg '<p>...</p>' before subsections
// s.subs -- array of subsections, new sectioner.Section()
// s.head -- null, or like intro for the HTML <head>
// after manipulating the tree how you like, optionally call
root.assignCoordinates()
// then you can use
// s.coord -- array like [1,3] for section 1.3
// s.coordText --- 1.3.
// s.coordText('/', ':') -- 1/3:
// s.hLevel 2 (in this case), h2, because 1.3 is second level
// finally
const html = root.html()
send(html)