@eifi1/ui-kit 0.21.0 → 0.23.0

package/dist/lib/phone.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"sources":["../../src/lib/phone.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * Phone numbers — E.164 in, grouped out — for kastlan's contacts, without a\n * libphonenumber dependency.\n *\n * kastlan stored whatever was typed (\"079 …\", \"+41 (0)79 …\", \"0041 79 …\") and could\n * neither dial nor de-duplicate it. What it needs is one canonical form to store —\n * E.164, \"+41210000001\" — and a readable one to show. libphonenumber gets both right\n * for every country, at ~150 kB of metadata in every app's bundle; the kit's apps are\n * Swiss and their neighbours, so this is **light per-country rules** for the six that\n * matter and a generic shape check for the rest:\n *\n *  - **CH, LI, DE, AT, FR, IT**: the national trunk prefix is dropped (a leading 0 —\n *    but NOT for Italy, whose fixed-line numbers keep their 0 after +39, and not for\n *    Liechtenstein, which has none), and the remaining national number has to be a\n *    plausible length for the country.\n *  - **Anything else** typed with its own \"+\" (or \"00\"): the digits, 8 to 15 in all,\n *    are taken as an E.164 number as they stand.\n *\n * **The limitation:** a plausible length is not a valid number. There is no check of\n * area codes or number ranges, so a well-formed number that does not exist passes, and\n * a German or Austrian number (whose area codes run from one to five digits) is\n * grouped only where the split is known (mobile prefixes, the largest cities) and\n * otherwise shown in one block. A number these rules cannot read is not an error —\n * {@link parsePhone} returns `null` and the field keeps the text as typed.\n */\n\n/** The countries with their own rules. */\nexport type PhoneCountryCode = \"CH\" | \"LI\" | \"DE\" | \"AT\" | \"FR\" | \"IT\";\n\n/** A country with rules, or `\"other\"`: a number typed with its own \"+\". */\nexport type PhoneCountry = PhoneCountryCode | \"other\";\n\ninterface CountryRule {\n  /** The country calling code, without the \"+\". */\n  dial: string;\n  /** A national number starts with a trunk 0 that is dropped after the country code. */\n  trunk: boolean;\n  /** The national significant number itself may start with 0 (Italy's fixed lines). */\n  zeroStart?: boolean;\n  /** The national significant number's length, inclusive. */\n  min: number;\n  max: number;\n  /** Groups for display, given the national significant number. */\n  group: (nsn: string) => string[];\n}\n\n/** `nsn` cut into the given sizes; whatever is left is one last group. */\nfunction cut(nsn: string, sizes: number[]): string[] {\n  const out: string[] = [];\n  let at = 0;\n  for (const size of sizes) {\n    if (at >= nsn.length) break;\n    out.push(nsn.slice(at, at + size));\n    at += size;\n  }\n  if (at < nsn.length) out.push(nsn.slice(at));\n  return out;\n}\n\nconst RULES: Record<PhoneCountryCode, CountryRule> = {\n  // 9 digits, 2-3-2-2 (\"21 000 00 01\"); the 08xx/09xx service numbers 3-3-3.\n  CH: {\n    dial: \"41\",\n    trunk: true,\n    min: 9,\n    max: 9,\n    group: (n) => (/^[89]/.test(n) ? cut(n, [3, 3, 3]) : cut(n, [2, 3, 2, 2])),\n  },\n  // 7 digits, 3-2-2 (\"100 00 01\"), and 9 for some mobile ranges (3-3-3). No trunk prefix.\n  LI: {\n    dial: \"423\",\n    trunk: false,\n    min: 7,\n    max: 9,\n    group: (n) => (n.length === 7 ? cut(n, [3, 2, 2]) : n.length === 9 ? cut(n, [3, 3, 3]) : [n]),\n  },\n  // Area codes of two to five digits: only the mobile prefixes and the four\n  // two-digit cities are split; anything else is one block rather than a wrong split.\n  DE: {\n    dial: \"49\",\n    trunk: true,\n    min: 6,\n    max: 13,\n    group: (n) =>\n      /^15/.test(n)\n        ? cut(n, [4])\n        : /^1[67]/.test(n)\n          ? cut(n, [3])\n          : /^(30|40|69|89)/.test(n)\n            ? cut(n, [2])\n            : [n],\n  },\n  // Vienna is \"1\"; mobile numbers start 6xx; other area codes vary, so one block.\n  AT: {\n    dial: \"43\",\n    trunk: true,\n    min: 6,\n    max: 13,\n    group: (n) => (/^6/.test(n) ? cut(n, [3]) : /^1/.test(n) ? cut(n, [1]) : [n]),\n  },\n  // 9 digits, 1-2-2-2-2 (\"1 99 00 00 01\").\n  FR: { dial: \"33\", trunk: true, min: 9, max: 9, group: (n) => cut(n, [1, 2, 2, 2, 2]) },\n  // The 0 of a fixed line is part of the number (\"+39 06 …\"); mobiles start with 3.\n  IT: {\n    dial: \"39\",\n    trunk: false,\n    zeroStart: true,\n    min: 6,\n    max: 11,\n    group: (n) => (/^3/.test(n) ? cut(n, [3, 3]) : /^0[26]/.test(n) ? cut(n, [2, 4]) : [n]),\n  },\n};\n\n/** The country calling codes with rules, \"+\" left off: `{ CH: \"41\", … }`. */\nexport const PHONE_DIAL_CODES: Readonly<Record<PhoneCountryCode, string>> = Object.freeze({\n  CH: RULES.CH.dial,\n  LI: RULES.LI.dial,\n  DE: RULES.DE.dial,\n  AT: RULES.AT.dial,\n  FR: RULES.FR.dial,\n  IT: RULES.IT.dial,\n});\n\n/** The countries with rules, in the order a picker offers them by default. */\nexport const PHONE_COUNTRIES: readonly PhoneCountryCode[] = Object.freeze([\"CH\", \"LI\", \"DE\", \"AT\", \"FR\", \"IT\"]);\n\n/** Longest dial code first, so \"+423\" is Liechtenstein before anything shorter. */\nconst BY_DIAL = [...PHONE_COUNTRIES].sort((a, b) => RULES[b].dial.length - RULES[a].dial.length);\n\n/** What {@link parsePhone} reads out of a number. */\nexport interface ParsedPhone {\n  /** The number in E.164: \"+\", the country code, the national number. */\n  e164: string;\n  /** The country whose rules read it, or `null` for a generic \"+…\" number. */\n  country: PhoneCountryCode | null;\n  /** The national significant number — the digits after the country code. For a\n   *  generic number, every digit after the \"+\" (the country code is not split off). */\n  national: string;\n}\n\n/** A national significant number that passes `rule`, or `null`. */\nfunction national(digits: string, rule: CountryRule): string | null {\n  const nsn = rule.trunk && digits.startsWith(\"0\") ? digits.slice(1) : digits;\n  // A national number starts with 0 only where 0 is part of it (Italy's fixed lines).\n  if (nsn.startsWith(\"0\") && !rule.zeroStart) return null;\n  if (nsn.length < rule.min || nsn.length > rule.max) return null;\n  return nsn;\n}\n\n/**\n * Read a typed number. With a leading \"+\" or \"00\" the number carries its own country\n * code — one of the six with rules, or any other (8–15 digits in all, the E.164\n * limit). Without one it is a national number of `country` (default `\"CH\"`), its\n * trunk 0 optional; with `country=\"other\"` a number without \"+\" cannot be read.\n *\n * Spaces, hyphens, dots, slashes and parentheses are ignored (\"(030) 1234567\"), and\n * so is the \"(0)\" of \"+41 (0)21 …\". Anything else — a letter, an extension (\"ext. 12\"), a note —\n * and the result is `null`: the text is not a number these rules can read, and a field\n * keeps it as it is rather than guess.\n */\nexport function parsePhone(input: string, country: PhoneCountry = \"CH\"): ParsedPhone | null {\n  const text = input.trim();\n  if (text === \"\" || !/^\\+?[\\d\\s().\\-/]+$/.test(text)) return null;\n  let digits = text.replace(/\\D/g, \"\");\n  let international = text.startsWith(\"+\");\n  if (!international && digits.startsWith(\"00\")) {\n    international = true;\n    digits = digits.slice(2);\n  }\n  if (international) {\n    // \"+41 (0)21 …\": the bracketed trunk prefix written for callers inside the country.\n    digits = text.replace(/\\(\\s*0\\s*\\)/g, \"\").replace(/\\D/g, \"\").replace(/^00/, \"\");\n    if (digits.startsWith(\"0\")) return null;\n    const known = BY_DIAL.find((c) => digits.startsWith(RULES[c].dial));\n    if (known) {\n      const rule = RULES[known];\n      const nsn = national(digits.slice(rule.dial.length), rule);\n      return nsn === null ? null : { e164: `+${rule.dial}${nsn}`, country: known, national: nsn };\n    }\n    if (digits.length < 8 || digits.length > 15) return null;\n    return { e164: `+${digits}`, country: null, national: digits };\n  }\n  if (country === \"other\") return null;\n  const rule = RULES[country];\n  const nsn = national(digits, rule);\n  return nsn === null ? null : { e164: `+${rule.dial}${nsn}`, country, national: nsn };\n}\n\n/** The national number grouped by its country's rules (\"21 000 00 01\"). */\nexport function formatNationalPhone(nsn: string, country: PhoneCountryCode): string {\n  return RULES[country].group(nsn).join(\" \");\n}\n\n/**\n * A number for display: an E.164 number (or anything {@link parsePhone} reads with a\n * \"+\") grouped by its country's rules — \"+41 21 000 00 01\" — and a generic one as\n * \"+\" and its digits. Anything it cannot read comes back exactly as it went in, so a\n * list of contacts can format every row without first sorting out the free text.\n */\nexport function formatPhone(value: string): string {\n  const parsed = value.trim().startsWith(\"+\") ? parsePhone(value, \"other\") : null;\n  if (!parsed) return value;\n  if (!parsed.country) return parsed.e164;\n  return `+${RULES[parsed.country].dial} ${formatNationalPhone(parsed.national, parsed.country)}`;\n}\n\n/** Whether `value` is in E.164 shape: \"+\" and 8–15 digits, nothing else. Shape only —\n *  what {@link PhoneInput} emits for every number it could read. */\nexport function isE164(value: string): boolean {\n  return /^\\+[1-9]\\d{7,14}$/.test(value);\n}\n"],"mappings":";AA+CA,SAAS,IAAI,KAAa,OAA2B;AACnD,QAAM,MAAgB,CAAC;AACvB,MAAI,KAAK;AACT,aAAW,QAAQ,OAAO;AACxB,QAAI,MAAM,IAAI,OAAQ;AACtB,QAAI,KAAK,IAAI,MAAM,IAAI,KAAK,IAAI,CAAC;AACjC,UAAM;AAAA,EACR;AACA,MAAI,KAAK,IAAI,OAAQ,KAAI,KAAK,IAAI,MAAM,EAAE,CAAC;AAC3C,SAAO;AACT;AAEA,MAAM,QAA+C;AAAA;AAAA,EAEnD,IAAI;AAAA,IACF,MAAM;AAAA,IACN,OAAO;AAAA,IACP,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,OAAO,CAAC,MAAO,QAAQ,KAAK,CAAC,IAAI,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,GAAG,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,IAAI,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,GAAG,GAAG,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC;AAAA,EAC1E;AAAA;AAAA,EAEA,IAAI;AAAA,IACF,MAAM;AAAA,IACN,OAAO;AAAA,IACP,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,OAAO,CAAC,MAAO,EAAE,WAAW,IAAI,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,GAAG,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,IAAI,EAAE,WAAW,IAAI,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,GAAG,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,IAAI,CAAC,CAAC;AAAA,EAC7F;AAAA;AAAA;AAAA,EAGA,IAAI;AAAA,IACF,MAAM;AAAA,IACN,OAAO;AAAA,IACP,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,OAAO,CAAC,MACN,MAAM,KAAK,CAAC,IACR,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,CAAC,IACV,SAAS,KAAK,CAAC,IACb,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,CAAC,IACV,iBAAiB,KAAK,CAAC,IACrB,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,CAAC,IACV,CAAC,CAAC;AAAA,EACd;AAAA;AAAA,EAEA,IAAI;AAAA,IACF,MAAM;AAAA,IACN,OAAO;AAAA,IACP,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,OAAO,CAAC,MAAO,KAAK,KAAK,CAAC,IAAI,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,CAAC,IAAI,KAAK,KAAK,CAAC,IAAI,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,CAAC,IAAI,CAAC,CAAC;AAAA,EAC7E;AAAA;AAAA,EAEA,IAAI,EAAE,MAAM,MAAM,OAAO,MAAM,KAAK,GAAG,KAAK,GAAG,OAAO,CAAC,MAAM,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,GAAG,GAAG,GAAG,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,EAAE;AAAA;AAAA,EAErF,IAAI;AAAA,IACF,MAAM;AAAA,IACN,OAAO;AAAA,IACP,WAAW;AAAA,IACX,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,KAAK;AAAA,IACL,OAAO,CAAC,MAAO,KAAK,KAAK,CAAC,IAAI,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,IAAI,SAAS,KAAK,CAAC,IAAI,IAAI,GAAG,CAAC,GAAG,CAAC,CAAC,IAAI,CAAC,CAAC;AAAA,EACvF;AACF;AAGO,MAAM,mBAA+D,OAAO,OAAO;AAAA,EACxF,IAAI,MAAM,GAAG;AAAA,EACb,IAAI,MAAM,GAAG;AAAA,EACb,IAAI,MAAM,GAAG;AAAA,EACb,IAAI,MAAM,GAAG;AAAA,EACb,IAAI,MAAM,GAAG;AAAA,EACb,IAAI,MAAM,GAAG;AACf,CAAC;AAGM,MAAM,kBAA+C,OAAO,OAAO,CAAC,MAAM,MAAM,MAAM,MAAM,MAAM,IAAI,CAAC;AAG9G,MAAM,UAAU,CAAC,GAAG,eAAe,EAAE,KAAK,CAAC,GAAG,MAAM,MAAM,CAAC,EAAE,KAAK,SAAS,MAAM,CAAC,EAAE,KAAK,MAAM;AAc/F,SAAS,SAAS,QAAgB,MAAkC;AAClE,QAAM,MAAM,KAAK,SAAS,OAAO,WAAW,GAAG,IAAI,OAAO,MAAM,CAAC,IAAI;AAErE,MAAI,IAAI,WAAW,GAAG,KAAK,CAAC,KAAK,UAAW,QAAO;AACnD,MAAI,IAAI,SAAS,KAAK,OAAO,IAAI,SAAS,KAAK,IAAK,QAAO;AAC3D,SAAO;AACT;AAaO,SAAS,WAAW,OAAe,UAAwB,MAA0B;AAC1F,QAAM,OAAO,MAAM,KAAK;AACxB,MAAI,SAAS,MAAM,CAAC,qBAAqB,KAAK,IAAI,EAAG,QAAO;AAC5D,MAAI,SAAS,KAAK,QAAQ,OAAO,EAAE;AACnC,MAAI,gBAAgB,KAAK,WAAW,GAAG;AACvC,MAAI,CAAC,iBAAiB,OAAO,WAAW,IAAI,GAAG;AAC7C,oBAAgB;AAChB,aAAS,OAAO,MAAM,CAAC;AAAA,EACzB;AACA,MAAI,eAAe;AAEjB,aAAS,KAAK,QAAQ,gBAAgB,EAAE,EAAE,QAAQ,OAAO,EAAE,EAAE,QAAQ,OAAO,EAAE;AAC9E,QAAI,OAAO,WAAW,GAAG,EAAG,QAAO;AACnC,UAAM,QAAQ,QAAQ,KAAK,CAAC,MAAM,OAAO,WAAW,MAAM,CAAC,EAAE,IAAI,CAAC;AAClE,QAAI,OAAO;AACT,YAAMA,QAAO,MAAM,KAAK;AACxB,YAAMC,OAAM,SAAS,OAAO,MAAMD,MAAK,KAAK,MAAM,GAAGA,KAAI;AACzD,aAAOC,SAAQ,OAAO,OAAO,EAAE,MAAM,IAAID,MAAK,IAAI,GAAGC,IAAG,IAAI,SAAS,OAAO,UAAUA,KAAI;AAAA,IAC5F;AACA,QAAI,OAAO,SAAS,KAAK,OAAO,SAAS,GAAI,QAAO;AACpD,WAAO,EAAE,MAAM,IAAI,MAAM,IAAI,SAAS,MAAM,UAAU,OAAO;AAAA,EAC/D;AACA,MAAI,YAAY,QAAS,QAAO;AAChC,QAAM,OAAO,MAAM,OAAO;AAC1B,QAAM,MAAM,SAAS,QAAQ,IAAI;AACjC,SAAO,QAAQ,OAAO,OAAO,EAAE,MAAM,IAAI,KAAK,IAAI,GAAG,GAAG,IAAI,SAAS,UAAU,IAAI;AACrF;AAGO,SAAS,oBAAoB,KAAa,SAAmC;AAClF,SAAO,MAAM,OAAO,EAAE,MAAM,GAAG,EAAE,KAAK,GAAG;AAC3C;AAQO,SAAS,YAAY,OAAuB;AACjD,QAAM,SAAS,MAAM,KAAK,EAAE,WAAW,GAAG,IAAI,WAAW,OAAO,OAAO,IAAI;AAC3E,MAAI,CAAC,OAAQ,QAAO;AACpB,MAAI,CAAC,OAAO,QAAS,QAAO,OAAO;AACnC,SAAO,IAAI,MAAM,OAAO,OAAO,EAAE,IAAI,IAAI,oBAAoB,OAAO,UAAU,OAAO,OAAO,CAAC;AAC/F;AAIO,SAAS,OAAO,OAAwB;AAC7C,SAAO,oBAAoB,KAAK,KAAK;AACvC;","names":["rule","nsn"]}

package/dist/lib/table-text.d.ts

@@ -46,6 +46,11 @@
  * * **Quoted fields.** No `"a;b"` escaping. These are numbers; the only text in them
  *   is the header line, and a header field with a separator in it costs a column
  *   name, not a measurement.
+ *
+ * Both of those are the NUMERIC lexer's limits. A table whose cells are text — a bank
+ * export, read for a column mapper — needs both, and {@link parseTextTable} (0.23) is
+ * that door: empty cells held in place, quoted cells, and the same separator and comma
+ * rules underneath.
  */
 /** Where the decision about the comma is taken. See the module docstring: the
  *  file door decides once for the whole text, the paste door decides per line. */
@@ -123,5 +128,108 @@ declare const cellNumber: (cell: string) => number;
 /** Whether one cell holds a number yet. An empty cell is not one — it is a hole
  *  in the measurement, which is a different thing from a zero. */
 declare const isCellNumber: (cell: string) => boolean;
+/**
+ * What separates the columns of a {@link TextTable}, named. `" "` is a run of
+ * whitespace — one separator however many spaces or tabs it is made of — as in a
+ * printed or MATLAB-dumped table.
+ */
+type TableSeparator = "\t" | ";" | "," | " ";
+/** One line of the text as it was handed over: its 1-based number (blank lines
+ *  counted, so a reader can count to it in the box they pasted into) and its text,
+ *  trimmed. */
+interface TableLine {
+    line: number;
+    text: string;
+}
+interface ParseTextTableOptions {
+    /** The separator, decided by the caller — a "separated by" override, a format
+     *  the app already knows. Default: detected (see {@link parseTextTable}). */
+    separator?: TableSeparator;
+    /** Whether a comma between two digits is a decimal mark. Default: the
+     *  `"whole-text"` rule, decided once for the file. */
+    decimalComma?: boolean;
+    /** Whether the table's first line names its columns. Default: detected — a
+     *  word over a column of values ("Amount" over `-12,50`) is a header. */
+    header?: boolean;
+}
+/**
+ * A table read as text: every cell a string, as written.
+ *
+ * The *file* door's decisions, for a table that is not only numbers. Everything a
+ * reader has to know to trust it is in the answer — the separator and the decimal
+ * mark that were assumed, and the lines that were not read, with their number and
+ * their text — because a guess nobody can see is a guess nobody can correct.
+ */
+interface TextTable {
+    /** The first line's cells, when it names the columns; `null` when it is data. */
+    header: string[] | null;
+    /** Each read row, `width` cells long. An empty cell is `""`, kept in its place. */
+    rows: string[][];
+    /** Where each row came from — row-aligned with `rows`. */
+    lines: TableLine[];
+    /** How many columns the table has. */
+    width: number;
+    separator: TableSeparator;
+    /** Whether a comma is this table's decimal mark — the convention its numbers are
+     *  written in, to read them with {@link tableNumber} and to say back to the reader. */
+    decimalComma: boolean;
+    /** Lines that are not a row of this table: a title above it, a total under it, a
+     *  row with a cell too many or too few. */
+    unread: TableLine[];
+}
+/**
+ * A pasted or dropped table, read as text — the lexer's file door for a table whose
+ * cells are not all numbers (a bank export: a date, a payee, an amount), and the
+ * parse under {@link ColumnMapper}.
+ *
+ * Moved under the same roof as {@link parseTable} because it has the same three
+ * questions — what separates the columns, what the comma is, whether the first
+ * line is a header — and answering them a second time somewhere else is how the
+ * three readers this module replaced came to disagree. Kurvenschmiede's columns
+ * input and keksdose's bank-file import both read a table whose columns the reader
+ * then assigns, and both state what was assumed; this is that reading, once.
+ *
+ * Where it differs from {@link parseTable}, and why:
+ *
+ * * **Cells stay text.** Which cell is a number is the caller's question (its
+ *   column roles), so nothing here converts. {@link tableNumber} reads one in the
+ *   table's own convention.
+ * * **An empty cell keeps its place.** A bank row with no memo has `;;` in it, and
+ *   dropping that field — which the numeric lexer does — would move the amount into
+ *   the memo's column. A trailing separator that ends most lines (`1;2;3;`, which
+ *   spreadsheets write) is a line ending, not a column.
+ * * **Quoted cells.** `"Example Ltd; branch 2"` is one cell, and `""` inside quotes
+ *   is a quote. Text has separators in it where numbers never do. A quoted cell that
+ *   runs over a line break is not joined — the line then has the wrong number of
+ *   cells and is reported.
+ * * **The width is the file's.** The column count most lines share. A line with
+ *   another count is reported in `unread` rather than padded or cut: a row with a
+ *   cell too many is a row whose columns have slid, and reading it would put a payee
+ *   in the amount.
+ * * **The separator is voted on**, over the first lines, rather than taken from the
+ *   second: an export that opens with a title block (a bank's account name and
+ *   period over the table) would otherwise be read with the title's separator.
+ * * **The header is detected by its words.** The numeric lexer's rule — "a line
+ *   that is not numbers" — cannot work where the rows are text too. A first line is
+ *   a header when one of its cells is a word and every cell under it, as far as the
+ *   first rows go, is a value (digits and the marks numbers and dates are written
+ *   with): "Amount" over `-12,50`, "Date" over `01.02.2026`. A table of words only
+ *   is read without one; `options.header` says otherwise.
+ *
+ * Blank lines and `#` banners are skipped, as by the numeric lexer.
+ */
+declare function parseTextTable(text: string, options?: ParseTextTableOptions): TextTable;
+/**
+ * One cell of a {@link TextTable} as a number, read in the table's convention.
+ *
+ * Not {@link cellNumber}, which reads every comma as a decimal mark — right for a
+ * cell typed on its own, wrong for a cell of a file written with decimal points,
+ * where `1,234` is a grouped thousand and reading it as 1.234 would be off by a
+ * factor of a thousand without a word. Here a comma is a decimal mark only in a
+ * table whose convention it is, and a cell with both marks is `NaN` either way: the
+ * lexer does not read grouped numbers, it reports them. An empty cell is `NaN` too —
+ * a hole in the table, not a zero.
+ */
+declare function tableNumber(cell: string, decimalComma: boolean): number;
 
-export { type DecimalRule, type ParseTableOptions, type ParsedTable, cellNumber, isCellNumber, parseRows, parseTable, splitRow };
+export { type DecimalRule, type ParseTableOptions, type ParseTextTableOptions, type ParsedTable, type TableLine, type TableSeparator, type TextTable, cellNumber, isCellNumber, parseRows, parseTable, parseTextTable, splitRow, tableNumber };

package/dist/lib/table-text.js

@@ -72,11 +72,132 @@ function fieldsOf(line, separator) {
   return line.split(separator).map((field) => field.trim()).filter((field) => field !== "");
 }
 const point = (field) => field.replace(",", ".");
+function parseTextTable(text, options = {}) {
+  const content = textLines(text);
+  if (!content.length) {
+    return { header: null, rows: [], lines: [], width: 0, separator: options.separator ?? ",", decimalComma: false, unread: [] };
+  }
+  const separator = options.separator ?? votedSeparator(content);
+  const decimalComma = options.decimalComma ?? (separator !== "," && DECIMAL_COMMA.test(content.map((entry) => entry.line).join("\n")));
+  const trailing = separator !== " " && content.filter(({ line }) => line.endsWith(separator)).length * 2 > content.length;
+  const split = content.map(({ line, number }) => {
+    const cells = cellsOf(line, separator);
+    if (trailing && line.endsWith(separator) && cells[cells.length - 1] === "") cells.pop();
+    return { cells, entry: { line: number, text: line } };
+  });
+  const width = commonWidth(split.map(({ cells }) => cells.length));
+  const first = split.findIndex(({ cells }) => cells.length === width);
+  const unread = split.slice(0, first).map(({ entry }) => entry);
+  const body = split.slice(first);
+  const fitting = body.filter(({ cells }) => cells.length === width);
+  const header = options.header ?? looksLikeHeader(fitting[0].cells, fitting.slice(1, 21).map(({ cells }) => cells));
+  const rows = [];
+  const lines = [];
+  body.forEach(({ cells, entry }, index) => {
+    if (index === 0 && header) return;
+    if (cells.length !== width) {
+      unread.push(entry);
+      return;
+    }
+    rows.push(cells);
+    lines.push(entry);
+  });
+  return { header: header ? body[0].cells : null, rows, lines, width, separator, decimalComma, unread };
+}
+function tableNumber(cell, decimalComma) {
+  const trimmed = cell.trim();
+  if (trimmed === "") return Number.NaN;
+  return Number(decimalComma ? point(trimmed) : trimmed);
+}
+const SEPARATOR_TRUST = ["	", ";", ",", " "];
+function textLines(text) {
+  return text.split(/\r?\n/).map((line, index) => ({ line: line.replace(/^ +| +$/g, ""), number: index + 1 })).filter(({ line }) => line.trim() !== "" && !line.trimStart().startsWith("#"));
+}
+function votedSeparator(lines) {
+  const votes = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();
+  for (const { line } of lines.slice(0, 50)) {
+    const found = separatorOf(withoutQuoted(line));
+    const named = typeof found === "string" ? found : " ";
+    votes.set(named, (votes.get(named) ?? 0) + 1);
+  }
+  let best = SEPARATOR_TRUST[0];
+  let bestCount = -1;
+  for (const candidate of SEPARATOR_TRUST) {
+    const count = votes.get(candidate) ?? 0;
+    if (count > bestCount) {
+      best = candidate;
+      bestCount = count;
+    }
+  }
+  return best;
+}
+const withoutQuoted = (line) => line.replace(/"(?:[^"]|"")*"/g, '""');
+function cellsOf(line, separator) {
+  if (separator === " ") return line.split(/\s+/).filter((field) => field !== "").map(unquote);
+  const cells = [];
+  let cell = "";
+  let quoted = false;
+  let started = false;
+  for (let index = 0; index < line.length; index += 1) {
+    const char = line[index];
+    if (quoted) {
+      if (char === '"' && line[index + 1] === '"') {
+        cell += '"';
+        index += 1;
+      } else if (char === '"') {
+        quoted = false;
+      } else {
+        cell += char;
+      }
+    } else if (char === separator) {
+      cells.push(cell.trim());
+      cell = "";
+      started = false;
+    } else if (char === '"' && !started) {
+      quoted = true;
+      started = true;
+      cell = "";
+    } else {
+      if (char.trim() !== "") started = true;
+      cell += char;
+    }
+  }
+  cells.push(cell.trim());
+  return cells;
+}
+function unquote(field) {
+  return field.length >= 2 && field.startsWith('"') && field.endsWith('"') ? field.slice(1, -1).replace(/""/g, '"') : field;
+}
+function commonWidth(counts) {
+  const tally = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();
+  for (const count of counts) tally.set(count, (tally.get(count) ?? 0) + 1);
+  let width = 0;
+  let best = 0;
+  for (const [count, times] of tally) {
+    if (times > best || times === best && count > width) {
+      width = count;
+      best = times;
+    }
+  }
+  return width;
+}
+const isWord = (cell) => /\p{L}/u.test(cell);
+const isValue = (cell) => /\d/.test(cell) && !isWord(cell);
+function looksLikeHeader(first, below) {
+  if (!below.length) return first.some((cell) => cell !== "") && first.every((cell) => cell === "" || isWord(cell));
+  return first.some((cell, column) => {
+    if (!isWord(cell)) return false;
+    const values = below.map((row) => row[column]).filter((value) => value !== "");
+    return values.length > 0 && values.every(isValue);
+  });
+}
 export {
   cellNumber,
   isCellNumber,
   parseRows,
   parseTable,
-  splitRow
+  parseTextTable,
+  splitRow,
+  tableNumber
 };
 //# sourceMappingURL=table-text.js.map

package/dist/lib/table-text.js.map

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"version":3,"sources":["../../src/lib/table-text.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * One lexer for \"paste the table out of a spreadsheet\", and the three rules for the\n * comma. `@eifi1/ui-kit/table-text` — pure functions over strings, no React.\n *\n * Moved here from Lenkbank (`shared/lib/parse-table.ts`), where three screens took a\n * table off somebody's clipboard — a measured-table grid, the text view beside it, and\n * a page that reads a recorder's setpoint/actual files — and each had grown its own\n * reader. They disagreed, and not in the harmless way: a whitespace-separated German\n * export was read as six columns of nonsense by two of them and as nothing at all by\n * the third, with no message either way. The lexing is one problem (lines, a\n * separator, fields, a header, numbers) and it is solved once here, so the next app\n * that imports a CSV does not write the comma rules wrong a second time.\n *\n * **What is genuinely different between callers is where the decision about the\n * comma is taken**, and that is a parameter rather than a constant. A comma is the\n * decimal mark in every German export and the column separator in every English CSV,\n * and no single rule serves both without regressing one of them. So the rules are\n * named instead of one being picked:\n *\n * * **`\"whole-text\"`** — the *file* door. A recorder writes one file in one\n *   convention, so the separator and the decimal mark are decided once, from the\n *   whole text, and stated back to the reader (`decimalComma`) where they can see\n *   what was assumed. Deciding once is what lets one damaged line be *counted*\n *   rather than re-guessed into a different convention than the lines around it.\n * * **`\"per-line\"`** — the *paste* door. What arrives on a clipboard is a few rows\n *   out of a spreadsheet, sometimes one row, sometimes a line somebody typed. There\n *   is no file to be consistent with, and a line must not change meaning because of\n *   another line somewhere else in the box — so each line is read on its own\n *   evidence.\n * * **unconditional** — one cell (`cellNumber` / `isCellNumber`). A single cell has\n *   no columns in it, so a comma in one cannot be separating anything and is always\n *   a decimal mark. That is not a table rule at all, which is why it is a pair of\n *   one-liners beside the others rather than an option on them.\n *\n * What this deliberately does not do:\n *\n * * **Thousands separators.** `1.234,5` and `1,234.5` are both a number with two\n *   marks in it, and telling the grouping mark from the decimal mark needs a rule\n *   about digit runs that would then have to be right for a three-digit integer\n *   too. A field carrying one is reported as a line that could not be read, with\n *   its line number, which is something a reader can act on. Guessing is not.\n * * **Empty cells.** An empty field is dropped rather than held open as a hole, so a\n *   row with a dropped channel in the middle of it shifts left. Keeping the hole\n *   would mean reading `1;2;3;` — a trailing separator, which every spreadsheet\n *   writes — as a four-column row. It is a known gap, not an oversight.\n * * **Quoted fields.** No `\"a;b\"` escaping. These are numbers; the only text in them\n *   is the header line, and a header field with a separator in it costs a column\n *   name, not a measurement.\n */\n\n/** A digit, a comma, a digit — a comma that can only be a decimal mark or a\n *  grouping mark, never a separator with a number on each side of it. `1, 2`\n *  deliberately does not match: a comma followed by a space is how a human\n *  writes a list, and reading it as a decimal mark would turn a hand-typed\n *  `1, 2, 3` into one number. */\nconst DECIMAL_COMMA = /\\d,\\d/;\n\n/** What separates the columns of one line. A regular expression only for the\n *  whitespace case, because a run of spaces is one separator. */\ntype Separator = string | RegExp;\n\n/** Where the decision about the comma is taken. See the module docstring: the\n *  file door decides once for the whole text, the paste door decides per line. */\nexport type DecimalRule = \"per-line\" | \"whole-text\";\n\nexport interface ParseTableOptions {\n  decimal: DecimalRule;\n  /**\n   * How many columns the caller already knows the table has. A grid with fixed\n   * columns knows its width before a number arrives: anything past it is sliced\n   * off — an export with a trailing timestamp column is not an error worth\n   * refusing — and a line with fewer is reported. Omitted where the width is the\n   * file's own answer.\n   */\n  columns?: number;\n  /**\n   * How many leading lines that are not rows of numbers may be a header.\n   * Default 1, the name row. {@link parseRows} passes 2, because a bench export\n   * writes the units on a second line under the names.\n   */\n  headerLines?: number;\n}\n\nexport interface ParsedTable {\n  rows: number[][];\n  /** The first header line's fields — the column *names*. A units line under it\n   *  is absorbed and not returned: what a column is measured in is the caller's to\n   *  say (its column definitions), and a second list of strings here would be a\n   *  second answer to that. */\n  header: string[] | null;\n  /** Whether a comma was read as a decimal mark. Under `\"per-line\"` this is true\n   *  if any line was read that way, and it exists for the reader: a guess\n   *  nobody can see is a guess nobody can correct. */\n  decimalComma: boolean;\n  /** Line numbers — 1-based, counted in the text as it was handed over, blank\n   *  lines included — that held something which is not a row of numbers. A list\n   *  rather than a count, because one door names the first one and the other\n   *  counts them. */\n  skipped: number[];\n}\n\n/**\n * The columns of one line, as text, with the decimal mark normalised to a point.\n *\n * Text rather than numbers because a grid holds cells as strings: a pasted\n * field that is not a number belongs in the cell it landed in, marked, where the\n * person who pasted it can see which column went wrong. Dropping it here would\n * shift every column after it and lose the evidence.\n */\nexport function splitRow(line: string): string[] {\n  const separator = separatorOf(line);\n  const decimalComma = separator !== \",\";\n  return fieldsOf(line, separator).map((field) => (decimalComma ? point(field) : field));\n}\n\n/**\n * A pasted table, or the lines of it that are not one.\n *\n * The lexer both doors are built on. It reads lines, drops blanks and `#`\n * banners, decides what separates the columns, takes the header off the top and\n * converts what is left.\n */\nexport function parseTable(text: string, options: ParseTableOptions): ParsedTable {\n  const headerLimit = options.headerLines ?? 1;\n  const lines = contentLines(text);\n  if (!lines.length) return { rows: [], header: null, decimalComma: false, skipped: [] };\n  const fixed = options.decimal === \"whole-text\" ? wholeTextRule(lines) : null;\n\n  let header: string[] | null = null;\n  let headerCount = 0;\n  const rows: number[][] = [];\n  const skipped: number[] = [];\n  let sawDecimalComma = false;\n\n  for (const { line, number } of lines) {\n    const separator = fixed ? fixed.separator : separatorOf(line);\n    const decimalComma = fixed ? fixed.decimalComma : separator !== \",\";\n    const fields = fieldsOf(line, separator);\n    const numbers = fields.map((field) => Number(decimalComma ? point(field) : field));\n    const readable = fields.length > 0 && numbers.every(Number.isFinite);\n\n    if (!readable) {\n      // A header is only a header at the top, and only before any data: a stray\n      // word further down is a broken row, and dropping it silently would lose a\n      // measurement without saying so.\n      if (rows.length === 0 && headerCount < headerLimit) {\n        header ??= fields;\n        headerCount += 1;\n        continue;\n      }\n      skipped.push(number);\n      continue;\n    }\n    if (options.columns !== undefined && fields.length < options.columns) {\n      skipped.push(number);\n      continue;\n    }\n    if (decimalComma && DECIMAL_COMMA.test(line)) sawDecimalComma = true;\n    rows.push(options.columns === undefined ? numbers : numbers.slice(0, options.columns));\n  }\n\n  return {\n    rows,\n    header,\n    decimalComma: fixed ? fixed.decimalComma : sawDecimalComma,\n    skipped,\n  };\n}\n\n/**\n * The paste door: a fixed number of columns, and the line that stopped it.\n *\n * Read per line, with up to two header lines (names, then units). It answers with a\n * line number rather than with what it managed to read, because half a pasted\n * sweep saved as a measurement is worse than a refused paste — and because a\n * table that comes back **empty** is the one answer a reader cannot act on: it\n * looks exactly like a paste that did not happen. So text that has content and\n * produced no row at all is an error naming its first unreadable line, never\n * `{ rows: [] }`.\n */\nexport function parseRows(text: string, columns: number): { rows: number[][] } | { error: number } {\n  const lines = contentLines(text);\n  if (!lines.length) return { rows: [] };\n  const parsed = parseTable(text, { decimal: \"per-line\", columns, headerLines: 2 });\n  if (parsed.skipped.length) return { error: parsed.skipped[0] };\n  if (!parsed.rows.length) return { error: lines[0].number };\n  return { rows: parsed.rows };\n}\n\n/** One cell as a number. Unconditional: a cell has no columns in it, so a comma\n *  in one is a decimal mark and nothing else. */\nexport const cellNumber = (cell: string) => Number(cell.replace(\",\", \".\"));\n\n/** Whether one cell holds a number yet. An empty cell is not one — it is a hole\n *  in the measurement, which is a different thing from a zero. */\nexport const isCellNumber = (cell: string) =>\n  cell.trim() !== \"\" && !Number.isNaN(cellNumber(cell));\n\n/**\n * The one separator and the one decimal mark a whole file is read with.\n *\n * The separator is taken from the line most likely to be data — the second,\n * where there is one, because the first is usually the names.\n *\n * A comma between two digits is then a decimal mark whenever something else is\n * already separating the columns: there is nothing else it could be. The rule\n * this replaces also demanded that no decimal POINT appear anywhere in the file,\n * which read a semicolon-separated export with one column written by a different\n * tool — an entirely ordinary thing for a bench to produce — as a table with no\n * rows in it, and said nothing.\n */\nfunction wholeTextRule(lines: { line: string }[]): { separator: Separator; decimalComma: boolean } {\n  const separator = separatorOf(lines[lines.length > 1 ? 1 : 0].line);\n  const body = lines.map((entry) => entry.line).join(\"\\n\");\n  return { separator, decimalComma: separator !== \",\" && DECIMAL_COMMA.test(body) };\n}\n\n/** Lines with something on them, numbered as they stand in the original text so\n *  a message can point at one. `#` banners are a recorder's, not a measurement. */\nfunction contentLines(text: string): { line: string; number: number }[] {\n  return text\n    .split(/\\r?\\n/)\n    .map((line, index) => ({ line: line.trim(), number: index + 1 }))\n    .filter(({ line }) => line !== \"\" && !line.startsWith(\"#\"));\n}\n\n/**\n * What separates this line's columns.\n *\n * In order of trust, not of count: a semicolon-separated line with decimal\n * commas has more commas than semicolons, and a tab-separated one may have both.\n * Whichever of tab and semicolon appears wins outright, because neither is ever\n * anything but a separator.\n *\n * The comma is the one that has to be argued about. A line that has whitespace\n * between its fields *and* a comma between two digits has already said what\n * separates it — so the comma is a decimal mark, and the whitespace separates.\n * That is a German export printed or dumped from MATLAB (`0,5 1,25 2,75`), and\n * reading its commas as separators produced six columns from three: each number\n * split into a pair of small integers, accepted as a row, and saved as a\n * measurement with nothing on screen to say so. A comma with a space after it is\n * not that shape (`DECIMAL_COMMA` does not match `1, 2`), so a hand-typed list\n * still separates on the comma.\n */\nfunction separatorOf(line: string): Separator {\n  if (line.includes(\"\\t\")) return \"\\t\";\n  if (line.includes(\";\")) return \";\";\n  if (line.includes(\",\")) return /\\s/.test(line) && DECIMAL_COMMA.test(line) ? /\\s+/ : \",\";\n  return /\\s+/;\n}\n\n/** One line into trimmed, non-empty fields, as they were written. 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+{"version":3,"sources":["../../src/lib/table-text.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * One lexer for \"paste the table out of a spreadsheet\", and the three rules for the\n * comma. `@eifi1/ui-kit/table-text` — pure functions over strings, no React.\n *\n * Moved here from Lenkbank (`shared/lib/parse-table.ts`), where three screens took a\n * table off somebody's clipboard — a measured-table grid, the text view beside it, and\n * a page that reads a recorder's setpoint/actual files — and each had grown its own\n * reader. They disagreed, and not in the harmless way: a whitespace-separated German\n * export was read as six columns of nonsense by two of them and as nothing at all by\n * the third, with no message either way. The lexing is one problem (lines, a\n * separator, fields, a header, numbers) and it is solved once here, so the next app\n * that imports a CSV does not write the comma rules wrong a second time.\n *\n * **What is genuinely different between callers is where the decision about the\n * comma is taken**, and that is a parameter rather than a constant. A comma is the\n * decimal mark in every German export and the column separator in every English CSV,\n * and no single rule serves both without regressing one of them. So the rules are\n * named instead of one being picked:\n *\n * * **`\"whole-text\"`** — the *file* door. A recorder writes one file in one\n *   convention, so the separator and the decimal mark are decided once, from the\n *   whole text, and stated back to the reader (`decimalComma`) where they can see\n *   what was assumed. Deciding once is what lets one damaged line be *counted*\n *   rather than re-guessed into a different convention than the lines around it.\n * * **`\"per-line\"`** — the *paste* door. What arrives on a clipboard is a few rows\n *   out of a spreadsheet, sometimes one row, sometimes a line somebody typed. There\n *   is no file to be consistent with, and a line must not change meaning because of\n *   another line somewhere else in the box — so each line is read on its own\n *   evidence.\n * * **unconditional** — one cell (`cellNumber` / `isCellNumber`). A single cell has\n *   no columns in it, so a comma in one cannot be separating anything and is always\n *   a decimal mark. That is not a table rule at all, which is why it is a pair of\n *   one-liners beside the others rather than an option on them.\n *\n * What this deliberately does not do:\n *\n * * **Thousands separators.** `1.234,5` and `1,234.5` are both a number with two\n *   marks in it, and telling the grouping mark from the decimal mark needs a rule\n *   about digit runs that would then have to be right for a three-digit integer\n *   too. A field carrying one is reported as a line that could not be read, with\n *   its line number, which is something a reader can act on. Guessing is not.\n * * **Empty cells.** An empty field is dropped rather than held open as a hole, so a\n *   row with a dropped channel in the middle of it shifts left. Keeping the hole\n *   would mean reading `1;2;3;` — a trailing separator, which every spreadsheet\n *   writes — as a four-column row. It is a known gap, not an oversight.\n * * **Quoted fields.** No `\"a;b\"` escaping. These are numbers; the only text in them\n *   is the header line, and a header field with a separator in it costs a column\n *   name, not a measurement.\n *\n * Both of those are the NUMERIC lexer's limits. A table whose cells are text — a bank\n * export, read for a column mapper — needs both, and {@link parseTextTable} (0.23) is\n * that door: empty cells held in place, quoted cells, and the same separator and comma\n * rules underneath.\n */\n\n/** A digit, a comma, a digit — a comma that can only be a decimal mark or a\n *  grouping mark, never a separator with a number on each side of it. `1, 2`\n *  deliberately does not match: a comma followed by a space is how a human\n *  writes a list, and reading it as a decimal mark would turn a hand-typed\n *  `1, 2, 3` into one number. */\nconst DECIMAL_COMMA = /\\d,\\d/;\n\n/** What separates the columns of one line. A regular expression only for the\n *  whitespace case, because a run of spaces is one separator. */\ntype Separator = string | RegExp;\n\n/** Where the decision about the comma is taken. See the module docstring: the\n *  file door decides once for the whole text, the paste door decides per line. */\nexport type DecimalRule = \"per-line\" | \"whole-text\";\n\nexport interface ParseTableOptions {\n  decimal: DecimalRule;\n  /**\n   * How many columns the caller already knows the table has. A grid with fixed\n   * columns knows its width before a number arrives: anything past it is sliced\n   * off — an export with a trailing timestamp column is not an error worth\n   * refusing — and a line with fewer is reported. Omitted where the width is the\n   * file's own answer.\n   */\n  columns?: number;\n  /**\n   * How many leading lines that are not rows of numbers may be a header.\n   * Default 1, the name row. {@link parseRows} passes 2, because a bench export\n   * writes the units on a second line under the names.\n   */\n  headerLines?: number;\n}\n\nexport interface ParsedTable {\n  rows: number[][];\n  /** The first header line's fields — the column *names*. A units line under it\n   *  is absorbed and not returned: what a column is measured in is the caller's to\n   *  say (its column definitions), and a second list of strings here would be a\n   *  second answer to that. */\n  header: string[] | null;\n  /** Whether a comma was read as a decimal mark. Under `\"per-line\"` this is true\n   *  if any line was read that way, and it exists for the reader: a guess\n   *  nobody can see is a guess nobody can correct. */\n  decimalComma: boolean;\n  /** Line numbers — 1-based, counted in the text as it was handed over, blank\n   *  lines included — that held something which is not a row of numbers. A list\n   *  rather than a count, because one door names the first one and the other\n   *  counts them. */\n  skipped: number[];\n}\n\n/**\n * The columns of one line, as text, with the decimal mark normalised to a point.\n *\n * Text rather than numbers because a grid holds cells as strings: a pasted\n * field that is not a number belongs in the cell it landed in, marked, where the\n * person who pasted it can see which column went wrong. Dropping it here would\n * shift every column after it and lose the evidence.\n */\nexport function splitRow(line: string): string[] {\n  const separator = separatorOf(line);\n  const decimalComma = separator !== \",\";\n  return fieldsOf(line, separator).map((field) => (decimalComma ? point(field) : field));\n}\n\n/**\n * A pasted table, or the lines of it that are not one.\n *\n * The lexer both doors are built on. It reads lines, drops blanks and `#`\n * banners, decides what separates the columns, takes the header off the top and\n * converts what is left.\n */\nexport function parseTable(text: string, options: ParseTableOptions): ParsedTable {\n  const headerLimit = options.headerLines ?? 1;\n  const lines = contentLines(text);\n  if (!lines.length) return { rows: [], header: null, decimalComma: false, skipped: [] };\n  const fixed = options.decimal === \"whole-text\" ? wholeTextRule(lines) : null;\n\n  let header: string[] | null = null;\n  let headerCount = 0;\n  const rows: number[][] = [];\n  const skipped: number[] = [];\n  let sawDecimalComma = false;\n\n  for (const { line, number } of lines) {\n    const separator = fixed ? fixed.separator : separatorOf(line);\n    const decimalComma = fixed ? fixed.decimalComma : separator !== \",\";\n    const fields = fieldsOf(line, separator);\n    const numbers = fields.map((field) => Number(decimalComma ? point(field) : field));\n    const readable = fields.length > 0 && numbers.every(Number.isFinite);\n\n    if (!readable) {\n      // A header is only a header at the top, and only before any data: a stray\n      // word further down is a broken row, and dropping it silently would lose a\n      // measurement without saying so.\n      if (rows.length === 0 && headerCount < headerLimit) {\n        header ??= fields;\n        headerCount += 1;\n        continue;\n      }\n      skipped.push(number);\n      continue;\n    }\n    if (options.columns !== undefined && fields.length < options.columns) {\n      skipped.push(number);\n      continue;\n    }\n    if (decimalComma && DECIMAL_COMMA.test(line)) sawDecimalComma = true;\n    rows.push(options.columns === undefined ? numbers : numbers.slice(0, options.columns));\n  }\n\n  return {\n    rows,\n    header,\n    decimalComma: fixed ? fixed.decimalComma : sawDecimalComma,\n    skipped,\n  };\n}\n\n/**\n * The paste door: a fixed number of columns, and the line that stopped it.\n *\n * Read per line, with up to two header lines (names, then units). It answers with a\n * line number rather than with what it managed to read, because half a pasted\n * sweep saved as a measurement is worse than a refused paste — and because a\n * table that comes back **empty** is the one answer a reader cannot act on: it\n * looks exactly like a paste that did not happen. So text that has content and\n * produced no row at all is an error naming its first unreadable line, never\n * `{ rows: [] }`.\n */\nexport function parseRows(text: string, columns: number): { rows: number[][] } | { error: number } {\n  const lines = contentLines(text);\n  if (!lines.length) return { rows: [] };\n  const parsed = parseTable(text, { decimal: \"per-line\", columns, headerLines: 2 });\n  if (parsed.skipped.length) return { error: parsed.skipped[0] };\n  if (!parsed.rows.length) return { error: lines[0].number };\n  return { rows: parsed.rows };\n}\n\n/** One cell as a number. Unconditional: a cell has no columns in it, so a comma\n *  in one is a decimal mark and nothing else. */\nexport const cellNumber = (cell: string) => Number(cell.replace(\",\", \".\"));\n\n/** Whether one cell holds a number yet. An empty cell is not one — it is a hole\n *  in the measurement, which is a different thing from a zero. */\nexport const isCellNumber = (cell: string) =>\n  cell.trim() !== \"\" && !Number.isNaN(cellNumber(cell));\n\n/**\n * The one separator and the one decimal mark a whole file is read with.\n *\n * The separator is taken from the line most likely to be data — the second,\n * where there is one, because the first is usually the names.\n *\n * A comma between two digits is then a decimal mark whenever something else is\n * already separating the columns: there is nothing else it could be. The rule\n * this replaces also demanded that no decimal POINT appear anywhere in the file,\n * which read a semicolon-separated export with one column written by a different\n * tool — an entirely ordinary thing for a bench to produce — as a table with no\n * rows in it, and said nothing.\n */\nfunction wholeTextRule(lines: { line: string }[]): { separator: Separator; decimalComma: boolean } {\n  const separator = separatorOf(lines[lines.length > 1 ? 1 : 0].line);\n  const body = lines.map((entry) => entry.line).join(\"\\n\");\n  return { separator, decimalComma: separator !== \",\" && DECIMAL_COMMA.test(body) };\n}\n\n/** Lines with something on them, numbered as they stand in the original text so\n *  a message can point at one. `#` banners are a recorder's, not a measurement. */\nfunction contentLines(text: string): { line: string; number: number }[] {\n  return text\n    .split(/\\r?\\n/)\n    .map((line, index) => ({ line: line.trim(), number: index + 1 }))\n    .filter(({ line }) => line !== \"\" && !line.startsWith(\"#\"));\n}\n\n/**\n * What separates this line's columns.\n *\n * In order of trust, not of count: a semicolon-separated line with decimal\n * commas has more commas than semicolons, and a tab-separated one may have both.\n * Whichever of tab and semicolon appears wins outright, because neither is ever\n * anything but a separator.\n *\n * The comma is the one that has to be argued about. A line that has whitespace\n * between its fields *and* a comma between two digits has already said what\n * separates it — so the comma is a decimal mark, and the whitespace separates.\n * That is a German export printed or dumped from MATLAB (`0,5 1,25 2,75`), and\n * reading its commas as separators produced six columns from three: each number\n * split into a pair of small integers, accepted as a row, and saved as a\n * measurement with nothing on screen to say so. A comma with a space after it is\n * not that shape (`DECIMAL_COMMA` does not match `1, 2`), so a hand-typed list\n * still separates on the comma.\n */\nfunction separatorOf(line: string): Separator {\n  if (line.includes(\"\\t\")) return \"\\t\";\n  if (line.includes(\";\")) return \";\";\n  if (line.includes(\",\")) return /\\s/.test(line) && DECIMAL_COMMA.test(line) ? /\\s+/ : \",\";\n  return /\\s+/;\n}\n\n/** One line into trimmed, non-empty fields, as they were written. The header is\n *  returned out of these, so a column called `Weg,X` keeps its name even where\n *  the numbers under it are being read with a decimal comma. */\nfunction fieldsOf(line: string, separator: Separator): string[] {\n  return line\n    .split(separator)\n    .map((field) => field.trim())\n    .filter((field) => field !== \"\");\n}\n\n/** The decimal mark this language of `Number` understands. One comma, because a\n *  field with two of them is a grouped number and this module does not read\n *  those — it reports the line instead. */\nconst point = (field: string) => field.replace(\",\", \".\");\n\n// ── A table of text ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\n\n/**\n * What separates the columns of a {@link TextTable}, named. `\" \"` is a run of\n * whitespace — one separator however many spaces or tabs it is made of — as in a\n * printed or MATLAB-dumped table.\n */\nexport type TableSeparator = \"\\t\" | \";\" | \",\" | \" \";\n\n/** One line of the text as it was handed over: its 1-based number (blank lines\n *  counted, so a reader can count to it in the box they pasted into) and its text,\n *  trimmed. */\nexport interface TableLine {\n  line: number;\n  text: string;\n}\n\nexport interface ParseTextTableOptions {\n  /** The separator, decided by the caller — a \"separated by\" override, a format\n   *  the app already knows. Default: detected (see {@link parseTextTable}). */\n  separator?: TableSeparator;\n  /** Whether a comma between two digits is a decimal mark. Default: the\n   *  `\"whole-text\"` rule, decided once for the file. */\n  decimalComma?: boolean;\n  /** Whether the table's first line names its columns. Default: detected — a\n   *  word over a column of values (\"Amount\" over `-12,50`) is a header. */\n  header?: boolean;\n}\n\n/**\n * A table read as text: every cell a string, as written.\n *\n * The *file* door's decisions, for a table that is not only numbers. Everything a\n * reader has to know to trust it is in the answer — the separator and the decimal\n * mark that were assumed, and the lines that were not read, with their number and\n * their text — because a guess nobody can see is a guess nobody can correct.\n */\nexport interface TextTable {\n  /** The first line's cells, when it names the columns; `null` when it is data. */\n  header: string[] | null;\n  /** Each read row, `width` cells long. An empty cell is `\"\"`, kept in its place. */\n  rows: string[][];\n  /** Where each row came from — row-aligned with `rows`. */\n  lines: TableLine[];\n  /** How many columns the table has. */\n  width: number;\n  separator: TableSeparator;\n  /** Whether a comma is this table's decimal mark — the convention its numbers are\n   *  written in, to read them with {@link tableNumber} and to say back to the reader. */\n  decimalComma: boolean;\n  /** Lines that are not a row of this table: a title above it, a total under it, a\n   *  row with a cell too many or too few. */\n  unread: TableLine[];\n}\n\n/**\n * A pasted or dropped table, read as text — the lexer's file door for a table whose\n * cells are not all numbers (a bank export: a date, a payee, an amount), and the\n * parse under {@link ColumnMapper}.\n *\n * Moved under the same roof as {@link parseTable} because it has the same three\n * questions — what separates the columns, what the comma is, whether the first\n * line is a header — and answering them a second time somewhere else is how the\n * three readers this module replaced came to disagree. Kurvenschmiede's columns\n * input and keksdose's bank-file import both read a table whose columns the reader\n * then assigns, and both state what was assumed; this is that reading, once.\n *\n * Where it differs from {@link parseTable}, and why:\n *\n * * **Cells stay text.** Which cell is a number is the caller's question (its\n *   column roles), so nothing here converts. {@link tableNumber} reads one in the\n *   table's own convention.\n * * **An empty cell keeps its place.** A bank row with no memo has `;;` in it, and\n *   dropping that field — which the numeric lexer does — would move the amount into\n *   the memo's column. A trailing separator that ends most lines (`1;2;3;`, which\n *   spreadsheets write) is a line ending, not a column.\n * * **Quoted cells.** `\"Example Ltd; branch 2\"` is one cell, and `\"\"` inside quotes\n *   is a quote. Text has separators in it where numbers never do. A quoted cell that\n *   runs over a line break is not joined — the line then has the wrong number of\n *   cells and is reported.\n * * **The width is the file's.** The column count most lines share. A line with\n *   another count is reported in `unread` rather than padded or cut: a row with a\n *   cell too many is a row whose columns have slid, and reading it would put a payee\n *   in the amount.\n * * **The separator is voted on**, over the first lines, rather than taken from the\n *   second: an export that opens with a title block (a bank's account name and\n *   period over the table) would otherwise be read with the title's separator.\n * * **The header is detected by its words.** The numeric lexer's rule — \"a line\n *   that is not numbers\" — cannot work where the rows are text too. A first line is\n *   a header when one of its cells is a word and every cell under it, as far as the\n *   first rows go, is a value (digits and the marks numbers and dates are written\n *   with): \"Amount\" over `-12,50`, \"Date\" over `01.02.2026`. A table of words only\n *   is read without one; `options.header` says otherwise.\n *\n * Blank lines and `#` banners are skipped, as by the numeric lexer.\n */\nexport function parseTextTable(text: string, options: ParseTextTableOptions = {}): TextTable {\n  const content = textLines(text);\n  if (!content.length) {\n    return { header: null, rows: [], lines: [], width: 0, separator: options.separator ?? \",\", decimalComma: false, unread: [] };\n  }\n  const separator = options.separator ?? votedSeparator(content);\n  const decimalComma =\n    options.decimalComma ?? (separator !== \",\" && DECIMAL_COMMA.test(content.map((entry) => entry.line).join(\"\\n\")));\n\n  // A trailing separator is a line ending only where it is the file's habit: in a\n  // file where most lines end in one. Elsewhere it closes an empty last cell.\n  const trailing =\n    separator !== \" \" && content.filter(({ line }) => line.endsWith(separator)).length * 2 > content.length;\n  const split = content.map(({ line, number }) => {\n    const cells = cellsOf(line, separator);\n    if (trailing && line.endsWith(separator) && cells[cells.length - 1] === \"\") cells.pop();\n    return { cells, entry: { line: number, text: line } };\n  });\n\n  const width = commonWidth(split.map(({ cells }) => cells.length));\n  const first = split.findIndex(({ cells }) => cells.length === width);\n  const unread: TableLine[] = split.slice(0, first).map(({ entry }) => entry);\n  const body = split.slice(first);\n  const fitting = body.filter(({ cells }) => cells.length === width);\n  const header = options.header ?? looksLikeHeader(fitting[0].cells, fitting.slice(1, 21).map(({ cells }) => cells));\n\n  const rows: string[][] = [];\n  const lines: TableLine[] = [];\n  body.forEach(({ cells, entry }, index) => {\n    if (index === 0 && header) return;\n    if (cells.length !== width) {\n      unread.push(entry);\n      return;\n    }\n    rows.push(cells);\n    lines.push(entry);\n  });\n\n  return { header: header ? body[0].cells : null, rows, lines, width, separator, decimalComma, unread };\n}\n\n/**\n * One cell of a {@link TextTable} as a number, read in the table's convention.\n *\n * Not {@link cellNumber}, which reads every comma as a decimal mark — right for a\n * cell typed on its own, wrong for a cell of a file written with decimal points,\n * where `1,234` is a grouped thousand and reading it as 1.234 would be off by a\n * factor of a thousand without a word. Here a comma is a decimal mark only in a\n * table whose convention it is, and a cell with both marks is `NaN` either way: the\n * lexer does not read grouped numbers, it reports them. An empty cell is `NaN` too —\n * a hole in the table, not a zero.\n */\nexport function tableNumber(cell: string, decimalComma: boolean): number {\n  const trimmed = cell.trim();\n  if (trimmed === \"\") return Number.NaN;\n  return Number(decimalComma ? point(trimmed) : trimmed);\n}\n\nconst SEPARATOR_TRUST: readonly TableSeparator[] = [\"\\t\", \";\", \",\", \" \"];\n\n/** {@link contentLines} for a table of text: spaces come off the ends, but a TAB\n *  stays — in a tab-separated export a leading tab is an empty first cell, and\n *  trimming it would slide the whole row one column to the left. */\nfunction textLines(text: string): { line: string; number: number }[] {\n  return text\n    .split(/\\r?\\n/)\n    .map((line, index) => ({ line: line.replace(/^ +| +$/g, \"\"), number: index + 1 }))\n    .filter(({ line }) => line.trim() !== \"\" && !line.trimStart().startsWith(\"#\"));\n}\n\n/** The separator most of the first lines are written with — a title block above the\n *  table loses the vote to the table under it. A tie goes to the more trusted one. */\nfunction votedSeparator(lines: { line: string }[]): TableSeparator {\n  const votes = new Map<TableSeparator, number>();\n  for (const { line } of lines.slice(0, 50)) {\n    const found = separatorOf(withoutQuoted(line));\n    const named: TableSeparator = typeof found === \"string\" ? (found as TableSeparator) : \" \";\n    votes.set(named, (votes.get(named) ?? 0) + 1);\n  }\n  let best: TableSeparator = SEPARATOR_TRUST[0];\n  let bestCount = -1;\n  for (const candidate of SEPARATOR_TRUST) {\n    const count = votes.get(candidate) ?? 0;\n    if (count > bestCount) {\n      best = candidate;\n      bestCount = count;\n    }\n  }\n  return best;\n}\n\n/** A line with its quoted parts emptied, so a separator inside quotes does not vote. */\nconst withoutQuoted = (line: string) => line.replace(/\"(?:[^\"]|\"\")*\"/g, '\"\"');\n\n/**\n * One line into cells: trimmed, quotes taken off, empty cells kept in their place.\n * A run of whitespace is one separator and makes no empty cells.\n */\nfunction cellsOf(line: string, separator: TableSeparator): string[] {\n  if (separator === \" \") return line.split(/\\s+/).filter((field) => field !== \"\").map(unquote);\n  const cells: string[] = [];\n  let cell = \"\";\n  let quoted = false;\n  let started = false;\n  for (let index = 0; index < line.length; index += 1) {\n    const char = line[index];\n    if (quoted) {\n      if (char === '\"' && line[index + 1] === '\"') {\n        cell += '\"';\n        index += 1;\n      } else if (char === '\"') {\n        quoted = false;\n      } else {\n        cell += char;\n      }\n    } else if (char === separator) {\n      cells.push(cell.trim());\n      cell = \"\";\n      started = false;\n    } else if (char === '\"' && !started) {\n      quoted = true;\n      started = true;\n      cell = \"\";\n    } else {\n      if (char.trim() !== \"\") started = true;\n      cell += char;\n    }\n  }\n  cells.push(cell.trim());\n  return cells;\n}\n\n/** A whitespace-separated field with its quotes off. */\nfunction unquote(field: string): string {\n  return field.length >= 2 && field.startsWith('\"') && field.endsWith('\"') ? field.slice(1, -1).replace(/\"\"/g, '\"') : field;\n}\n\n/** The column count most lines share; a tie goes to the wider table. */\nfunction commonWidth(counts: number[]): number {\n  const tally = new Map<number, number>();\n  for (const count of counts) tally.set(count, (tally.get(count) ?? 0) + 1);\n  let width = 0;\n  let best = 0;\n  for (const [count, times] of tally) {\n    if (times > best || (times === best && count > width)) {\n      width = count;\n      best = times;\n    }\n  }\n  return width;\n}\n\n/** A cell with a letter in it — a name, not a value. */\nconst isWord = (cell: string) => /\\p{L}/u.test(cell);\n/** A cell made of digits and the marks numbers, dates and times are written with. */\nconst isValue = (cell: string) => /\\d/.test(cell) && !isWord(cell);\n\n/**\n * Whether a first line names the columns under it. A word over a column of values\n * says so; with no rows to compare against, a line of words alone does.\n */\nfunction looksLikeHeader(first: string[], below: string[][]): boolean {\n  if (!below.length) return first.some((cell) => cell !== \"\") && first.every((cell) => cell === \"\" || isWord(cell));\n  return first.some((cell, column) => {\n    if (!isWord(cell)) return false;\n    const values = below.map((row) => row[column]).filter((value) => value !== \"\");\n    return values.length > 0 && values.every(isValue);\n  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