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unified-latex-stringify

Plugin for unified-latex that takes an unified-latex tree and turns it into LaTeX

Contents

• unified-latex-stringify
  • Contents
  • What is this?
  • When should I use this?
  • Install
  • Use
  • API
  • Syntax tree
  • Types
  • Compatibility
  • Security
  • Related
  • Contribute
  • License

What is this?

When should I use this?

Install

This package is ESM only. In Node.js (version 12.20+, 14.14+, 16.0+, 18.0+), install as

pnpm add unified-latex-stringify
# or with yarn
# yarn add unified-latex-stringify
# or with npm
# npm install unified-latex-stringify

Use

API

default()

A plugin is a function. It configures the processor and in turn can receive options. Plugins can configure processors by interacting with parsers and compilers (at this.Parser or this.Compiler) or by specifying how the syntax tree is handled (by returning a Transformer).

Signature

default(this: Processor<void, Root, Root, string>, ...settings: void[]): void;

Parameters

| Name | Type | Description | | :------ | :------ | :------ | | this | Processor<void, Root, Root, string> | - | | ...settings | void[] | Configuration for plugin. Plugins typically receive one options object, but could receive other and more values. Users can also pass a boolean instead of settings: true (to turn a plugin on) or false (to turn a plugin off). When a plugin is turned off, it won’t be called. When creating your own plugins, please accept only a single object! It allows plugins to be reconfigured and it helps users to know that every plugin accepts one options object. |

Returns

void

Plugins can return a Transformer to specify how the syntax tree is handled.

Defined in: node_modules/.pnpm/[email protected]/node_modules/unified/index.d.ts:531

Syntax tree

Types

Compatibility

Security

Related

Contribute

License

GPL-3.0-or-later © Thomas F. K. Jorna