@doccident/doccident 0.0.4 → 0.0.5

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+ Copyright (c) 2025 Billaud Cipher
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+ Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
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+ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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+
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+ This project is based on work originally licensed under the MIT License:
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+
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  The MIT License (MIT)
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  Copyright (c) 2015 Nick Johnstone
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- Copyright (c) 2025 Billaud Cipher
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-
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  Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
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  of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
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  in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
@@ -21,4 +214,3 @@ AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
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  LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
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  OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
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  SOFTWARE.
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-
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -9,6 +9,12 @@
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  As an open source developer, few things are more frustrating for users than encountering broken examples in a README. `doccident` ensures your documentation remains accurate by treating your examples as testable code. It parses your Markdown files, extracts code blocks for multiple languages, and executes them in a sandboxed environment to verify they run without errors.
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11
 
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+ ### The "Why"
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+
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+ This project was born out of frustration. The author once wrote a massive technical book, only to be haunted by the realization that subtle bugs had crept into the code examples and output listings during the editing process.
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+
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+ `doccident` solves this by automating the verification of your documentation. It doesn't just check if your code compiles; it can **execute** your snippets and **verify their output** matches what you claim in your docs. This "living documentation" approach guarantees that your readers always see correct, working code and accurate output.
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+
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  **Supported Languages:**
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  * JavaScript (Node.js)
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  * TypeScript
@@ -19,6 +25,12 @@ As an open source developer, few things are more frustrating for users than enco
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  * Fortran
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  * COBOL
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  * C
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+ * BASIC
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+ * Java
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+ * Perl
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+ * C#
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+ * R
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+ * Pascal
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  > **Note**: `doccident` primarily verifies that your code *runs* without throwing exceptions. While you can add assertions to your examples to test correctness, its main goal is to ensure your documentation examples are valid and runnable.
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@@ -45,6 +57,17 @@ You can also target specific files or directories:
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  npx doccident docs/**/*.md
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  ```
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+ ### Timeout
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+
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+ By default, each code snippet has a 5-minute (300,000ms) timeout to prevent infinite loops or hangs. You can customize this with the `--timeout` flag (in milliseconds):
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+
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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+ ```bash
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+ npx doccident --timeout 60000 # 60 second timeout
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+ ```
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+
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+ If a snippet exceeds the timeout, it will fail with an error message indicating the timeout was reached.
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+
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  ### Language Support & Recipes
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  `doccident` executes code inside fenced code blocks for the following languages:
@@ -58,6 +81,13 @@ npx doccident docs/**/*.md
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  * **Fortran**: `fortran`, `f90`, `f95`
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  * **COBOL**: `cobol`, `cob`
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  * **C**: `c`
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+ * **BASIC**: `basic`
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+ * **Java**: `java`
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+ * **Perl**: `perl`, `pl`
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+ * **C#**: `csharp`, `cs`
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+ * **R**: `r`
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+ * **Pascal**: `pascal`, `pas`
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+ * **Text/Output**: `text`, `txt`, `output` (for output verification)
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  It automatically transforms modern JavaScript and TypeScript using **esbuild** before execution.
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@@ -167,9 +197,10 @@ Writes code to a temporary file and executes it via `go run`.
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  1. Use `go` fenced code blocks.
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  2. You can provide a full program (including `package main`) OR a simple snippet.
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  3. Simple snippets (without `package main`) are automatically wrapped in a `main` function and include `import "fmt"`.
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- 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is **not** supported for Go.
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+ 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is supported for Go snippets (auto-wrapped). Declarations (`func`, `type`, `import`) are extracted to top-level.
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  **Simple Snippet:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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  ```go
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  fmt.Println("Hello Go")
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  ```
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  1. Use `rust` fenced code blocks.
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  2. You can provide a full program (including `fn main()`) OR a simple snippet.
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  3. Simple snippets (without `fn main`) are automatically wrapped in a `main` function.
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- 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is **not** supported for Rust.
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+ 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is supported for Rust. Attributes like `#![...]` and `extern crate` are hoisted to the crate root. Other code is wrapped in `fn main()`.
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  **Simple Snippet:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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  ```rust
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  println!("Hello Rust");
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  let x = 5;
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  1. Use `fortran` fenced code blocks.
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  2. You can provide a full program (starting with `program name`) OR a simple snippet.
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  3. Simple snippets are automatically wrapped in a `program main ... end program main` block.
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- 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is **not** supported for Fortran.
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+ 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is supported for Fortran. Modules are extracted to the top level; `use` statements are moved to the top of `program main`.
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  **Simple Snippet:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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  ```fortran
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  print *, "Hello Fortran"
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  ```
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  3. The compiler is run in free-format mode (`-free`).
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  4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is **not** supported for COBOL.
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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  ```cobol
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  IDENTIFICATION DIVISION.
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  PROGRAM-ID. HELLO.
@@ -268,13 +302,186 @@ Compiles the code using `gcc` into a temporary binary, then executes the binary.
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  1. Use `c` fenced code blocks.
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  2. You can provide a full program (including `main()`) OR a simple snippet.
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  3. Simple snippets are automatically wrapped in a `main` function and include `stdio.h`.
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- 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is **not** supported for C.
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+ 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is supported for C. Includes and definitions (`struct`, `func`) are hoisted; statements are placed in `main()`.
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  **Simple Snippet:**
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  ```c
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  printf("Hello C\n");
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  ```
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+ #### BASIC
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+
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+ Use `basic` for BASIC examples.
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+
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+ **Prerequisites:**
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+ * `cbmbasic` must be installed and available in your system path.
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+ * **macOS**: `brew install cbmbasic`
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+ * **Ubuntu/Debian**: Build from source (see `test.yml` for example).
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+
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+ **Execution Model:**
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+ Spawns a `cbmbasic` subprocess with the code piped to stdin.
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+
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+ **Recipe:**
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+
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+ 1. Use `basic` fenced code blocks.
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+ 2. Write standard Commodore BASIC V2 code.
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+ 3. State can be shared between blocks using `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->`.
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+
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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+ ```basic
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+ 10 PRINT "HELLO BASIC"
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+ 20 END
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+ ```
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+
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+ #### Java
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+ Use `java` for Java examples.
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+
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+ **Prerequisites:**
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+ * `javac` and `java` must be installed and available in your system path.
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+ * **macOS**: `brew install openjdk`
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+ * **Ubuntu/Debian**: `sudo apt-get install default-jdk`
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+
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+ **Execution Model:**
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+ Compiles the code using `javac` into a temporary class file in a unique directory, then executes it with `java`.
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+
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+ **Recipe:**
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+ 1. Use `java` fenced code blocks.
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+ 2. You can provide a full class (e.g. `public class MyClass { ... }`) OR a simple snippet.
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+ 3. Simple snippets are automatically wrapped in a `public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { ... } }`.
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+ 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is **not** supported for Java.
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+
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+ **Simple Snippet:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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+ ```java
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+ System.out.println("Hello Java");
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Full Class:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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+ ```java
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+ public class Greeting {
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+ public static void main(String[] args) {
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+ System.out.println("Hello from Greeting class");
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ #### Perl
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+
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+ Use `perl` or `pl` for Perl examples.
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+
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+ **Prerequisites:**
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+ * `perl` must be installed and available in your system path.
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+ * **macOS**: Pre-installed or `brew install perl`
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+ * **Ubuntu/Debian**: Pre-installed or `sudo apt-get install perl`
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+
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+ **Execution Model:**
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+ Spawns a `perl` subprocess with the code piped to stdin.
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+
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+ **Recipe:**
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+
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+ 1. Use `perl` fenced code blocks.
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+ 2. Standard library imports work out of the box.
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+ 3. State can be shared between blocks using `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->`.
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+
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+ ```perl
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+ print "Hello Perl\n";
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+ ```
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+
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+ #### C#
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+
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+ Use `csharp` or `cs` for C# examples.
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+
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+ **Prerequisites:**
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+ * `mono` (includes `mcs` compiler) must be installed and available in your system path.
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+ * **macOS**: `brew install mono`
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+ * **Ubuntu/Debian**: `sudo apt-get install mono-devel`
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+
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+ **Execution Model:**
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+ Compiles the code using `mcs` into a temporary executable, then runs it with `mono`.
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+
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+ **Recipe:**
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+
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+ 1. Use `csharp` fenced code blocks.
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+ 2. You can provide a full class (e.g. `public class Program { ... }`) OR a simple snippet.
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+ 3. Simple snippets are automatically wrapped in a `public class Program { public static void Main(string[] args) { ... } }` and include `using System;`.
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+ 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is **not** supported for C#.
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+
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+ **Simple Snippet:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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+ ```csharp
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+ Console.WriteLine("Hello C#");
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Full Class:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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+ ```csharp
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+ using System;
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+ public class Test {
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+ public static void Main(string[] args) {
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+ Console.WriteLine("Hello from Test class");
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ #### R
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+
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+ Use `r` for R examples.
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+
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+ **Prerequisites:**
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+ * `Rscript` must be installed and available in your system path.
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+ * **macOS**: `brew install r`
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+ * **Ubuntu/Debian**: `sudo apt-get install r-base`
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+
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+ **Execution Model:**
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+ Spawns an `Rscript` subprocess with the code piped to stdin.
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+
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+ **Recipe:**
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+
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+ 1. Use `r` fenced code blocks.
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+ 2. Standard R syntax works out of the box.
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+ 3. State can be shared between blocks using `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->`.
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+
447
+ ```r
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+ print("Hello R")
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+ ```
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+
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+ #### Pascal
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+
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+ Use `pascal` or `pas` for Pascal examples.
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+
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+ **Prerequisites:**
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+ * `fpc` (Free Pascal Compiler) must be installed and available in your system path.
457
+ * **macOS**: `brew install fpc`
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+ * **Ubuntu/Debian**: `sudo apt-get install fpc`
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+
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+ **Execution Model:**
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+ Compiles the code using `fpc` into a temporary executable, then runs it.
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+
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+ **Recipe:**
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+
465
+ 1. Use `pascal` fenced code blocks.
466
+ 2. You can provide a full program (including `program Name;`) OR a simple snippet.
467
+ 3. Simple snippets are automatically wrapped in a `program TestProgram; begin ... end.` block.
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+ 4. **Note**: `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` is **not** supported for Pascal.
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+
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+ **Simple Snippet:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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+ ```pascal
473
+ writeln('Hello Pascal');
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Full Program:**
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+ <!-- skip-example -->
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+ ```pascal
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+ program Hello;
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+ begin
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+ writeln('Hello from Pascal program');
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+ end.
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+ ```
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+
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485
  ### Skipping Examples
279
486
 
280
487
  To skip a specific code block, add the `<!-- skip-example -->` comment immediately before it:
@@ -289,7 +496,7 @@ To skip a specific code block, add the `<!-- skip-example -->` comment immediate
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497
  By default, each code block is executed in isolation. To share state (variables, functions, classes) between multiple code blocks in the same file, add the `<!-- share-code-between-examples -->` comment. This applies to the entire file.
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498
 
292
- > **Note**: This feature is currently supported for JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and Shell, but **not** compiled languages like Go, Rust, Fortran, COBOL, and C.
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+ > **Note**: This feature is currently supported for JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Shell, BASIC, Perl, R, Go, Rust, Fortran, and C, but **not** compiled languages like COBOL, Java, C#, and Pascal.
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500
 
294
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  <!-- share-code-between-examples -->
295
502
 
@@ -302,6 +509,93 @@ By default, each code block is executed in isolation. To share state (variables,
302
509
  assert x == 10
303
510
  ```
304
511
 
512
+ ### Configuration Comments
513
+
514
+ You can configure execution behavior for specific snippets using comments immediately preceding the code block.
515
+
516
+ **Arguments:** Pass arguments to the compiler or interpreter.
517
+
518
+ <!-- args: -v -->
519
+ ```python
520
+ import sys
521
+ print("Running with verbose output")
522
+ ```
523
+
524
+ **Environment Variables:** Set environment variables for the execution.
525
+
526
+ <!-- env: API_KEY=secret123 MODE=test -->
527
+ ```bash
528
+ echo "Key: $API_KEY"
529
+ ```
530
+
531
+ ### Output Verification
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+
533
+ You can verify that a code snippet produces specific output by assigning it an ID and then referencing that ID in a subsequent block.
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+
535
+ 1. Assign an ID to the code snippet using `<!-- id: my-snippet-name -->`.
536
+ 2. Create an output block (usually `text` or `json`) and reference the ID using `<!-- output: my-snippet-name -->`.
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+
538
+ `doccident` will execute the first snippet, capture its stdout, and verify that it matches the content of the output block.
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+
540
+ **Example:**
541
+
542
+ <!-- id: hello-world -->
543
+ ```js
544
+ console.log("Hello Output");
545
+ ```
546
+
547
+ <!-- output: hello-world -->
548
+ ```text
549
+ Hello Output
550
+ ```
551
+
552
+ This is useful for ensuring your documentation's "Output:" sections stay in sync with the actual code behavior.
553
+
554
+ ### Output Matching Modes
555
+
556
+ When verifying output, you can optionally specify a matching mode to handle whitespace or dynamic content.
557
+
558
+ * `exact` (default): Exact string match (trailing whitespace is trimmed).
559
+ * `ignore-whitespace`: Collapses all whitespace sequences to a single space and trims ends before comparing.
560
+ * `match:regex`: Treats the output block content as a regular expression.
561
+
562
+ **Examples:**
563
+
564
+ **Ignore Whitespace:**
565
+
566
+ <!-- id: fuzzy-output -->
567
+ ```js
568
+ console.log(" A B \n C ");
569
+ ```
570
+
571
+ <!-- output: fuzzy-output ignore-whitespace -->
572
+ ```text
573
+ A B C
574
+ ```
575
+
576
+ **Regex Matching:**
577
+
578
+ <!-- id: dynamic-output -->
579
+ ```js
580
+ console.log("Timestamp: " + Date.now());
581
+ ```
582
+
583
+ <!-- output: dynamic-output match:regex -->
584
+ ```text
585
+ ^Timestamp: \d+$
586
+ ```
587
+
588
+ ### Updating Output (Snapshots)
589
+
590
+ If you want `doccident` to automatically update your output blocks with the actual output from execution, run with the `--update-output` flag.
591
+
592
+ <!-- skip-example -->
593
+ ```bash
594
+ npx doccident --update-output
595
+ ```
596
+
597
+ This will replace the content of any `<!-- output: ... -->` block with the latest captured output from the corresponding ID. This is extremely useful when writing documentation: you can write the code example, add a placeholder output block, and let `doccident` fill it in for you.
598
+
305
599
  ## Configuration
306
600
 
307
601
  Create a `.doccident-setup.js` file in your project root to configure the test environment.
@@ -310,6 +604,7 @@ Create a `.doccident-setup.js` file in your project root to configure the test e
310
604
 
311
605
  If your examples use external libraries, provide them here. This allows your examples to `require` modules just like users would:
312
606
 
607
+ <!-- skip-example -->
313
608
  ```javascript
314
609
  // .doccident-setup.js
315
610
  module.exports = {
@@ -325,6 +620,7 @@ module.exports = {
325
620
 
326
621
  Define global variables available to all snippets:
327
622
 
623
+ <!-- skip-example -->
328
624
  ```javascript
329
625
  module.exports = {
330
626
  globals: {
@@ -350,13 +646,13 @@ module.exports = {
350
646
  * Reads Markdown content line-by-line.
351
647
  * Uses a robust state machine to identify code fences and control comments (like `skip-example`).
352
648
  * Extracts valid snippets into structured objects containing code, file paths, and line numbers.
353
- * **Multi-Language Support**: Recognizes `js`, `ts`, `python`, `shell`, `go`, `rust`, `fortran`, `cobol`, and `c` blocks.
649
+ * **Multi-Language Support**: Recognizes `js`, `ts`, `python`, `shell`, `go`, `rust`, `fortran`, `cobol`, `c`, `basic`, `java`, `perl`, `csharp`, `r`, and `pascal` blocks.
354
650
 
355
651
  2. **Test Runner (`src/doctest.ts`)**
356
652
  * The orchestrator of the application.
357
653
  * Iterates through parsed snippets and manages the execution lifecycle.
358
654
  * **Sandboxing**: Uses Node.js's `vm` module (`runInNewContext`) to execute JS/TS code in isolation.
359
- * **Subprocess Execution**: Spawns `python3`, `go`, `rustc`, `gfortran`, `cobc`, `gcc`, or shell subprocesses for non-JS languages.
655
+ * **Subprocess Execution**: Spawns `python3`, `go`, `rustc`, `gfortran`, `cobc`, `gcc`, `cbmbasic`, `javac`/`java`, `perl`, `mcs`/`mono`, `Rscript`, `fpc`, or shell subprocesses for non-JS languages.
360
656
  * **Transformation**: Uses **esbuild** to compile modern JavaScript and TypeScript code down to a compatible format before execution.
361
657
 
362
658
  3. **Reporter (`src/reporter.ts`)**
@@ -369,3 +665,33 @@ module.exports = {
369
665
  * Utility functions (`src/utils.ts`) provide common helpers.
370
666
 
371
667
  This separation of concerns allows `doccident` to be easily extended—for example, by adding new parsers for different documentation formats or custom reporters for CI environments.
668
+
669
+ ## License & History
670
+
671
+ This project is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
672
+
673
+ Copyright (c) 2025 Billaud Cipher
674
+
675
+ Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
676
+ you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
677
+ You may obtain a copy of the License at
678
+
679
+ http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
680
+
681
+ Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
682
+ distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
683
+ WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
684
+ See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
685
+ limitations under the License.
686
+
687
+ ---
688
+
689
+ **Note**: This project was originally forked from [markdown-doctest](https://github.com/nick-johnstone/markdown-doctest) by Nick Johnstone. While the original inspiration and some core concepts remain, the **entire codebase has been replaced** and significantly expanded by Billaud Cipher to support a wide range of compiled and interpreted languages, shared state mechanisms, and output verification. All subsequent additions and modifications are covered by the Apache 2.0 Software License.
690
+
691
+ ## Agentic AI Guide
692
+
693
+ This repository contains a dedicated guide for AI agents to understand how to use `doccident`. If you are an AI model tasked with maintaining this project or using it to verify documentation, please refer to:
694
+
695
+ [**doccident/guide/index.md**](./guide/index.md)
696
+
697
+ This directory contains instructions on capabilities, verification workflows, and configuration specifically structured for machine consumption.