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apex-ruby 1.0.30 → 1.0.32

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-.TH "NAME" "1" "1 January 1970" ""
-.SH NAME
-.PP
-apex\-plugins \- Apex plugin system for extending Markdown processing
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-.PP
-Apex supports a lightweight plugin system that lets you add new syntax and post\-processing behavior without patching the core. Plugins can be small scripts (Ruby, Python, etc.) or simple declarative regex rules defined in YAML.
-.PP
-Plugins are disabled by default so Apex's performance and behavior are unchanged unless you explicitly opt in.
-.SH ENABLING PLUGINS
-.SS Command\-line flags
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]Enable plugins\f[]: \fRapex \-\-plugins input.md\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]Disable plugins\f[]: \fRapex \-\-no\-plugins input.md\f[]
-.SS Metadata keys
-.PP
-In the document's front matter, any of these keys are recognized (case\-insensitive):
-.IP \(bu 2
-\fRplugins\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-\fRenable\-plugins\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-\fRenable_plugins\f[]
-.PP
-Example:
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-\-\-\-
-title: Plugin demo
-plugins: true
-\-\-\-
-\f[]
-.fi
-.SS Precedence
-.PP
-If metadata enables or disables plugins, you can still override it from the CLI:
-.IP \(bu 2
-\fR\-\-plugins\f[] forces plugins \f[B]on\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-\fR\-\-no\-plugins\f[] forces plugins \f[B]off\f[]
-.PP
-CLI flags always win over metadata.
-.SH PLUGIN LOCATIONS
-.PP
-Plugins are discovered from two locations, in this order:
-.IP "1." 4
-\f[B]Project\-local plugins\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-Directory: \fR.apex/plugins/\f[] in the same project as your documents
-.IP \(bu 2
-Structure: one subdirectory per plugin, for example:
-.IP \(bu 2
-\fR.apex/plugins/kbd/plugin.yml\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-\fR.apex/plugins/kbd/kbd_plugin.rb\f[]
-.IP "2." 4
-\f[B]Global (user) plugins\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-If \fR$XDG_CONFIG_HOME\f[] is set: \fR$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/apex/plugins/\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-Otherwise: \fR~/.config/apex/plugins/\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-Same structure: one subdirectory per plugin
-.PP
-\f[B]Plugin IDs must be unique.\f[] If a project plugin and a global plugin share the same \fRid\f[], the project plugin wins and the global one is ignored.
-.SH PROCESSING PHASES
-.PP
-Apex exposes several phases in its pipeline. Plugins can hook into one or more phases:
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRpre_parse\f[]\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-Runs on the raw Markdown text before it is parsed.
-.IP \(bu 2
-Good for: custom syntax (e.g. \fRAPEX_LIQUID_TAG_0\f[]), textual rewrites, adding/removing markup before Apex sees it
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRpost_render\f[]\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-Runs on the final HTML output after Apex finishes rendering.
-.IP \(bu 2
-Good for: wrapping elements in spans/divs, adding CSS classes, simple HTML post\-processing (e.g. turning \fR:emoji:\f[] into \fR<span>\f[])
-.PP
-Internally, plugins for each phase are run in a deterministic order:
-.IP "1." 4
-Sorted by priority (lower numbers first; default is \fR100\f[]).
-.IP "2." 4
-Ties broken by plugin \fRid\f[] (lexicographically).
-.SH PLUGIN MANIFEST
-.PP
-Each plugin is defined by a manifest file:
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]File name\f[]: \fRplugin.yml\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]Location\f[]: inside the plugin's directory
-.PP
-At minimum, a plugin needs:
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-\-\-\-
-id: my\-plugin
-phase: pre_parse           # or post_render
-priority: 100              # optional, lower runs earlier
-\-\-\-
-\f[]
-.fi
-.PP
-From there, you choose one of two plugin types:
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]External handler plugin\f[] \- Runs an external command (Ruby, Python, shell, etc.). Declared with a \fRhandler.command\f[] field.
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]Declarative regex plugin\f[] \- No external code; in\-process regex search/replace. Declared with \fRpattern\f[] and \fRreplacement\f[] fields.
-.PP
-You can't mix both styles in a single plugin; if \fRhandler.command\f[] is present, the plugin is treated as external.
-.SS Metadata fields
-.PP
-To support plugin directories, automatic installation, and future auto\-update tools, Apex understands several optional metadata fields in \fRplugin.yml\f[]:
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRtitle\f[]\f[]: Short, human\-friendly name for the plugin
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRauthor\f[]\f[]: Free\-form author string
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRdescription\f[]\f[]: One\-two sentence description of what the plugin does
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRhomepage\f[]\f[]: Informational URL where users can learn more about the plugin
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRrepo\f[]\f[]: Canonical Git URL for the plugin repository, used by Apex when installing plugins
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRpost_install\f[]\f[]: Optional command that Apex will run after cloning the plugin during \fR\-\-install\-plugin\f[]
-.PP
-Only \fRid\f[], \fRphase\f[], and either \fRhandler.command\f[] (for external plugins) or \fRpattern\f[]/\fRreplacement\f[] (for declarative plugins) are required for execution.
-.SH EXTERNAL HANDLER PLUGINS
-.PP
-An external handler plugin defines a command to run, which receives JSON on stdin and writes the transformed text to stdout.
-.SS Manifest example
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-\-\-\-
-id: kbd
-title: Keyboard Shortcuts
-author: Brett Terpstra
-description: Render APEX_LIQUID_TAG_1 key combos to HTML
-homepage: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-kbd\-plugin
-repo: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-kbd\-plugin.git
-phase: pre_parse
-priority: 100
-timeout_ms: 0        # optional
-handler:
-  command: "ruby kbd_plugin.rb"
-\-\-\-
-\f[]
-.fi
-.SS JSON protocol
-.PP
-For text phases (\fRpre_parse\f[], \fRpost_render\f[]), Apex sends your command a JSON object on stdin:
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-{
-  "version": 1,
-  "plugin_id": "kbd",
-  "phase": "pre_parse",
-  "text": "raw or rendered text here"
-}
-\f[]
-.fi
-.PP
-Your plugin should:
-.IP "1." 4
-Read all of stdin.
-.IP "2." 4
-Parse the JSON.
-.IP "3." 4
-Transform the \fRtext\f[] field.
-.IP "4." 4
-Print the new text only to stdout (no extra JSON, headers, or logging).
-.PP
-If your plugin fails, times out, or prints nothing, Apex will treat it as a no\-op and continue gracefully.
-.SH DECLARATIVE REGEX PLUGINS
-.PP
-For many cases, you don't need a script at all. A declarative regex plugin uses \fRregex.h\f[] inside Apex for fast in\-process search/replace.
-.SS Manifest example
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-\-\-\-
-id: emoji\-span
-title: Emoji span wrapper
-author: Brett Terpstra
-description: Wrap :emoji: markers in a span for styling
-homepage: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-emoji\-plugin
-repo: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-emoji\-plugin.git
-phase: post_render
-pattern: "(:[a\-zA\-Z0\-9_+\-]+:)"
-replacement: "<span class=\e"emoji\e">$1</span>"
-flags: "i"          # optional: e.g. i, m, s
-priority: 200
-timeout_ms: 0
-\-\-\-
-\f[]
-.fi
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRpattern\f[]\f[]: POSIX regular expression (compiled via \fRregcomp\f[]).
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRreplacement\f[]\f[]: Replacement string with capture groups like \fR$1\f[], \fR$2\f[], etc. Runs repeatedly across the text until no more matches.
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRflags\f[]\f[] (optional): Currently supports \fRi\f[] (case\-insensitive), \fRm\f[] (multi\-line), \fRs\f[] (dot matches newline).
-.PP
-This is ideal when you only need straightforward pattern substitution and performance matters.
-.SH PLUGIN BUNDLES
-.PP
-Sometimes it is convenient for a single repository to provide multiple related plugins as a bundle. Apex supports a bundle syntax in \fRplugin.yml\f[] when built with full YAML (libyaml) support.
-.SS Bundle structure
-.PP
-A bundle manifest has:
-.IP \(bu 2
-Top\-level metadata that applies to the bundle as a whole.
-.IP \(bu 2
-A \fRbundle:\f[] key whose value is a YAML sequence (array) of per\-plugin configs.
-.PP
-Example:
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-\-\-\-
-id: documentation
-title: Documentation helpers
-author: Brett Terpstra
-description: A bundle of documentation\-related helpers
-homepage: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-plugin\-documentation
-repo: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-plugin\-documentation.git
-bundle:
-  \- id: kbd
-    title: Keyboard Shortcuts
-    description: Render APEX_LIQUID_TAG_2 key combos to HTML <kbd> elements
-    phase: pre_parse
-    priority: 100
-    handler:
-      command: "ruby kbd_plugin.rb"
-  \- id: menubar
-    title: Menubar Paths
-    description: Render APEX_LIQUID_TAG_3 to a styled menu path
-    phase: pre_parse
-    handler:
-      command: "ruby menubar_plugin.rb"
-\-\-\-
-\f[]
-.fi
-.PP
-Apex will treat this as three distinct plugins: \fRkbd\f[], \fRmenubar\f[], and \fRprefspane\f[], all sourced from the same repository and manifest.
-.SH ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
-.PP
-When Apex runs an external handler plugin, it sets:
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRAPEX_PLUGIN_DIR\f[]\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-Filesystem path to the plugin's directory (where \fRplugin.yml\f[] lives).
-.IP \(bu 2
-Useful for loading sidecar files, templates, etc.
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRAPEX_SUPPORT_DIR\f[]\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-Base support directory: \fR$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/apex/support/\f[] or \fR~/.config/apex/support/\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-For each plugin, Apex creates: \fRAPEX_SUPPORT_DIR/<plugin\-id>/\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-You can safely write caches, logs, or temporary files there.
-.IP \(bu 2
-\f[B]\fRAPEX_FILE_PATH\f[]\f[]
-.IP \(bu 2
-When Apex is invoked on a file, this is the original path that was passed on the command line.
-.IP \(bu 2
-When Apex reads from stdin, \fRAPEX_FILE_PATH\f[] is set to the current \fRbase_directory\f[] (if one was set) or an empty string.
-.PP
-All of these variables apply only during the external command's execution and are restored afterward.
-.SH INSTALLING PLUGINS
-.PP
-Apex can install plugins directly from a central directory or from Git URLs.
-.SS Listing available plugins
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-apex \-\-list\-plugins
-\f[]
-.fi
-.PP
-This command fetches the plugin directory and prints a listing of installed and available plugins.
-.SS Installing a plugin
-.PP
-The \fR\-\-install\-plugin\f[] command accepts three types of arguments:
-.IP "1." 4
-\f[B]Plugin ID from the directory\f[] (recommended for curated plugins):
-apex \-\-install\-plugin kbd
-.IP "2." 4
-\f[B]Full Git URL\f[] (for plugins not in the directory):
-apex \-\-install\-plugin https://github.com/ttscoff/apex\-plugin\-kbd.git
-.IP "3." 4
-\f[B]GitHub shorthand\f[] (\fRuser/repo\f[] format):
-apex \-\-install\-plugin ttscoff/apex\-plugin\-kbd
-.PP
-When installing from a direct Git URL or GitHub shorthand (i.e., anything outside the curated directory), Apex will prompt for confirmation since plugins execute unverified code.
-.SS Uninstalling a plugin
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-apex \-\-uninstall\-plugin kbd
-\f[]
-.fi
-.PP
-The \fR\-\-uninstall\-plugin\f[] command verifies that the plugin directory exists, prompts for confirmation, and removes the plugin's directory. Support data under \fR.../apex/support/<plugin\-id>/\f[] is left intact.
-.PP
-This command only works for plugins installed in the user plugin directory. Project\-local plugins (in \fR.apex/plugins/\f[]) must be removed manually.
-.SH EXAMPLES
-.SS Example: \fRkbd\f[] liquid tag plugin
-.PP
-This example shows how to support a liquid\-style \fRAPEX_LIQUID_TAG_4\f[] syntax, turning key combos into \fR<kbd>\f[] markup.
-.SS Directory layout
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-\&.apex/
-  plugins/
-    kbd/
-      plugin.yml
-      kbd_plugin.rb
-\f[]
-.fi
-.SS \fRplugin.yml\f[]
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-\-\-\-
-id: kbd
-title: Keyboard Shortcuts
-author: Brett Terpstra
-description: Render APEX_LIQUID_TAG_5 key combos to HTML <kbd> elements
-homepage: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-kbd\-plugin
-repo: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-kbd\-plugin.git
-phase: pre_parse
-priority: 100
-timeout_ms: 0
-handler:
-  command: "ruby kbd_plugin.rb"
-\-\-\-
-\f[]
-.fi
-.PP
-The Ruby script reads JSON from stdin, extracts \fRtext\f[], replaces each \fRAPEX_LIQUID_TAG_6\f[] occurrence with properly formatted \fR<kbd>\f[] HTML, and prints the full transformed text to stdout.
-.SS Example: \fR:emoji:\f[] span plugin (declarative)
-.PP
-This plugin turns \fR:emoji:\f[] tokens in the final HTML into \fR<span class="emoji">:emoji:</span>\f[].
-.SS \fRplugin.yml\f[]
-.PP
-.nf
-\fR
-\-\-\-
-id: emoji\-span
-title: Emoji span wrapper
-author: Brett Terpstra
-description: Wrap :emoji: markers in a span for styling
-homepage: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-emoji\-plugin
-repo: https://github.com/ApexMarkdown/apex\-emoji\-plugin.git
-phase: post_render
-pattern: "(:[a\-zA\-Z0\-9_+\-]+:)"
-replacement: "<span class=\e"emoji\e">$1</span>"
-flags: "i"
-priority: 200
-timeout_ms: 0
-\-\-\-
-\f[]
-.fi
-.PP
-Because this is a declarative plugin, no external command is run. Apex compiles the regex and runs the replacements internally.
-.SH SEE ALSO
-.PP
-\f[B]apex\f[](1), \f[B]apex\-config\f[](5)
-.PP
-For complete documentation, see the Apex Wiki (https://github.com/ttscoff/apex/wiki).
-.SH AUTHOR
-.PP
-Brett Terpstra
-.SH COPYRIGHT
-.PP
-Copyright (c) 2025 Brett Terpstra. Licensed under MIT License.