@promptctl/rich-js 0.23.0 → 0.24.1

package/dist/renderables/markdown-parse.js

@@ -0,0 +1,1421 @@
+/**
+ * Markdown's parse, with no dependency: a source read into blocks, then the
+ * text of each block read into inlines — the two passes markdown-it, Rich's
+ * parser, makes. Nothing here reads a `RenderOptions`, so a `Markdown` parses
+ * its source once, when it is made, as Rich's does, and every render after
+ * only walks the tokens.
+ *
+ * Block structure is read as CommonMark reads it: a blockquote and a list
+ * item are both containers, their lines tokenized as Markdown of their own
+ * once the container's marker or indentation is cut off. A table, which
+ * CommonMark has none of, and an HTML block are read as markdown-it reads
+ * them.
+ */
+import { linkHref, normalizeLinkText } from "./markdown-url.js";
+import { PY_WHITESPACE, pyStrip } from "./python-space.js";
+import { namedReference } from "./html-entities.js";
+/** A line of the source as the top level holds it. */
+function sourceLine(text) {
+    return { text, marked: 0, quoteStart: 0, margin: 0, lead: advance(0, LEAD.exec(text)[0]), lazy: false };
+}
+/**
+ * A container's lines, each made the first time its block pass reads it, as
+ * markdown-it's block pass reads a container's lines in place. A container
+ * costs the lines its block pass reads, not every line it might take: a quote
+ * whose block pass stops at the first lazy continuation line it does not take
+ * reads that line, not the rest of the document after it.
+ */
+class Lines {
+    source;
+    made = [];
+    constructor(source) {
+        this.source = source;
+    }
+    /** The line at `i`, or nothing where the container ends before it. */
+    at(i) {
+        while (this.made.length <= i) {
+            const next = this.source.next();
+            if (next.done)
+                return undefined;
+            this.made.push(next.value);
+        }
+        return this.made[i];
+    }
+    /** The lines from `start` up to `end`. */
+    slice(start, end) {
+        this.at(end - 1);
+        return this.made.slice(start, end);
+    }
+    /** How many lines the container holds, every one of them made. */
+    count() {
+        while (this.at(this.made.length) !== undefined)
+            ;
+        return this.made.length;
+    }
+}
+/** An ATX heading's opening: one to six `#`, then a space, a tab or the end of the line. */
+const HEADING = /^#{1,6}(?=[ \t]|$)/;
+/**
+ * An ATX heading's closing sequence, as markdown-it cuts one: a run of `#` at
+ * the end of the line, spaces and tabs after it allowed, with a space or tab
+ * before it — so `# x#` keeps its `#` and `# #` is an empty heading.
+ */
+const HEADING_CLOSE = /(?<=[ \t])#+[ \t]*$/;
+/** A thematic break: three or more of one of `*`, `-` or `_`, spaces and tabs between them allowed. */
+const RULE = /^(?:(?:\*[ \t]*){3,}|(?:-[ \t]*){3,}|(?:_[ \t]*){3,})$/;
+const SETEXT = /^(=+|-+)[ \t]*$/;
+/**
+ * A code fence's opening, as markdown-it's fence rule reads one: three or more
+ * backticks, the info string after them holding no backtick, or three or more
+ * tildes, the info string free to hold anything. The run is captured whole, so
+ * its closing can be read off it.
+ */
+const FENCE = /^(`{3,}(?=[^`]*$)|~{3,})/;
+const QUOTE = /^>/;
+const ITEM_MARKER = /^(?:[*+-]|(\d{1,9})[.)])/;
+/**
+ * A line's leading space and tab: CommonMark's whitespace, and the only
+ * whitespace markdown-it's block pass reads — what indents a line, what makes
+ * one blank. A no-break space or any other Unicode space is text to it.
+ */
+const LEAD = /^[ \t]*/;
+const BLOCK_STARTS = [HEADING, FENCE, QUOTE, RULE];
+/** A line that may be a table's delimiter row, screened as markdown-it screens one: pipes, dashes, colons and space only, and not a dash then a space, which opens a list item. */
+const DELIMITER_ROW = /^(?!-[ \t])[-:|][-:| \t]+$/;
+const DELIMITER_CELL = /^:?-+:?$/;
+/**
+ * How many empty cells a table's short rows may be filled out with before the
+ * table ends, as markdown-it caps them: a header of many columns over many
+ * one-cell rows would otherwise grow a few kilobytes of source into millions of cells.
+ */
+const MAX_AUTOCOMPLETED_CELLS = 0x10000;
+/** Indentation that makes a line indented code when it opens a block, as CommonMark counts it. */
+const CODE_INDENT = 4;
+/**
+ * markdown-it's `maxNesting`, 20 in the commonmark preset Rich parses with: how
+ * deep its blocks nest — a quote one level, a list and its item one each —
+ * and how deep it follows a link label holding a bracket holding another.
+ * Past it the block parser reads nothing more of a container, and the label
+ * scan stops looking, so neither pass recurses further however deep the
+ * source goes.
+ */
+const MAX_NESTING = 20;
+/** The block-level element names an HTML block of the sixth kind opens with, as markdown-it-py lists them. */
+const HTML_BLOCK_NAMES = "address|article|aside|base|basefont|blockquote|body|caption|center|col|colgroup|dd|details|dialog|dir|div|dl|dt|" +
+    "fieldset|figcaption|figure|footer|form|frame|frameset|h1|h2|h3|h4|h5|h6|head|header|hr|html|iframe|legend|li|link|" +
+    "main|menu|menuitem|nav|noframes|ol|optgroup|option|p|param|search|section|summary|table|tbody|td|tfoot|th|thead|" +
+    "title|tr|track|ul";
+// The tag grammar of markdown-it-py's common/html_re, shared by the HTML block a lone tag opens and the inline HTML it reads in text.
+const HTML_ATTRIBUTE = String.raw `(?:${PY_WHITESPACE}+[a-zA-Z_:][a-zA-Z0-9:._-]*(?:${PY_WHITESPACE}*=${PY_WHITESPACE}*(?:[^"'=<>\`\x00-\x20]+|'[^']*'|"[^"]*"))?)`;
+const HTML_OPEN_TAG = String.raw `<[A-Za-z][A-Za-z0-9-]*${HTML_ATTRIBUTE}*${PY_WHITESPACE}*\/?>`;
+const HTML_CLOSE_TAG = String.raw `<\/[A-Za-z][A-Za-z0-9-]*${PY_WHITESPACE}*>`;
+const HTML_BLOCKS = [
+    { start: new RegExp(String.raw `^<(?:script|pre|style|textarea)(?=${PY_WHITESPACE}|>|$)`, "i"), end: /<\/(?:script|pre|style|textarea)>/i, interrupts: true },
+    { start: /^<!--/, end: /-->/, interrupts: true },
+    { start: /^<\?/, end: /\?>/, interrupts: true },
+    // Uppercase only, as markdown-it-py has it, where markdown-it in JS and CommonMark 0.31 take `<!doctype` too.
+    { start: /^<![A-Z]/, end: />/, interrupts: true },
+    { start: /^<!\[CDATA\[/, end: /\]\]>/, interrupts: true },
+    { start: new RegExp(String.raw `^<\/?(?:${HTML_BLOCK_NAMES})(?=${PY_WHITESPACE}|\/?>|$)`, "i"), end: "blank", interrupts: true },
+    {
+        start: new RegExp(String.raw `^(?:${HTML_OPEN_TAG}|${HTML_CLOSE_TAG})${PY_WHITESPACE}*$`),
+        end: "blank",
+        interrupts: false,
+    },
+];
+/** The column `ws` ends at when it starts at column `from`, a tab reaching the next stop of 4 as CommonMark counts it. */
+function advance(from, ws) {
+    return [...ws].reduce((col, ch) => (ch === "\t" ? col + 4 - (col % 4) : col + 1), from);
+}
+/** How far `line` is indented inside its container. */
+function indentOf(line) {
+    return Math.max(0, line.lead - line.margin);
+}
+/** `line` from its first character that is not leading whitespace. */
+function body(line) {
+    const unmarked = line.text.slice(line.marked);
+    return unmarked.slice(LEAD.exec(unmarked)[0].length);
+}
+function isBlank(line) {
+    return body(line) === "";
+}
+/** Whether `line` sits less than a code indent into its container and its text matches `re`. */
+function startsWith(line, re) {
+    return indentOf(line) < CODE_INDENT && re.test(body(line));
+}
+/**
+ * `line` from `n` columns into its container on: a block's own indentation
+ * cut off, the rest as written. A tab straddling the cut leaves the columns
+ * past it as spaces.
+ */
+function dropColumns(line, n) {
+    const to = line.margin + n;
+    let col = 0;
+    let i = 0;
+    for (; i < line.text.length && col < to; i++) {
+        const ch = i < line.marked && line.text[i] !== "\t" ? " " : line.text[i];
+        if (ch !== " " && ch !== "\t")
+            break;
+        const next = advance(col, ch);
+        if (next > to)
+            return " ".repeat(next - to) + line.text.slice(i + 1);
+        col = next;
+    }
+    return line.text.slice(i);
+}
+function itemStart(line) {
+    const text = body(line);
+    const m = ITEM_MARKER.exec(text);
+    if (!m || indentOf(line) >= CODE_INDENT || RULE.test(text))
+        return undefined;
+    const after = text.slice(m[0].length);
+    const spacing = LEAD.exec(after)[0];
+    const rest = after.slice(spacing.length);
+    if (spacing === "" && rest !== "")
+        return undefined;
+    const markerEnd = line.lead + m[0].length;
+    const spaced = advance(markerEnd, spacing) - markerEnd;
+    const content = rest === "" || spaced > CODE_INDENT ? markerEnd + 1 : markerEnd + spaced;
+    return {
+        marker: m[1] === undefined ? { bullet: m[0] } : { delimiter: m[0].slice(-1), start: parseInt(m[1], 10) },
+        indent: content - line.margin,
+        listIndent: line.margin - line.quoteStart,
+        first: rest === "" ? undefined : { ...line, marked: line.text.length - after.length, margin: content, lead: markerEnd + spaced, lazy: false },
+    };
+}
+/** Whether `line` may be a table's row: a line of its container's own, neither lazy paragraph text nor indented code. */
+function tableLine(line) {
+    return !line.lazy && indentOf(line) < CODE_INDENT;
+}
+/**
+ * A table row's cells, as markdown-it splits one: at every `|` no backslash escapes,
+ * a pipe at either end of the row closing it rather than opening an empty
+ * cell, and the row and each cell stripped. An escaped `\|` is a `|` in its cell, inside a
+ * code span too.
+ */
+function rowCells(row) {
+    const cells = [""];
+    for (const ch of pyStrip(row)) {
+        const last = cells.length - 1;
+        if (ch !== "|")
+            cells[last] += ch;
+        else if (cells[last].endsWith("\\"))
+            cells[last] = `${cells[last].slice(0, -1)}|`;
+        else
+            cells.push("");
+    }
+    const from = cells[0] === "" ? 1 : 0;
+    const to = cells.length > from && cells[cells.length - 1] === "" ? -1 : undefined;
+    return cells.slice(from, to).map(pyStrip);
+}
+/** The alignment of each column `line` declares, if it is a table's delimiter row: a run of dashes per column, a colon on the side its cells sit. */
+function alignments(line) {
+    const text = body(line);
+    if (!tableLine(line) || !DELIMITER_ROW.test(text))
+        return undefined;
+    const cells = rowCells(text);
+    if (!cells.every((cell) => DELIMITER_CELL.test(cell)))
+        return undefined;
+    return cells.map((cell) => (cell.endsWith(":") ? (cell.startsWith(":") ? "center" : "right") : cell.startsWith(":") ? "left" : undefined));
+}
+/**
+ * Whether `line` may be a table's header row: a `tableLine`, or a line lazy
+ * only to list items. markdown-it tries a table at a list item's lazy line to
+ * end the paragraph open before it, and measures it against the item, which
+ * it is short of, so it is never code; a quote's lazy line is never tried.
+ */
+function headerLine(line) {
+    return line.lazy === "item" || tableLine(line);
+}
+/**
+ * The columns of the table opening at `start`, if one does, as markdown-it
+ * reads one: a header row with a pipe in it, then a delimiter row naming as
+ * many columns.
+ */
+function tableAt(lines, start) {
+    const head = lines.at(start);
+    const delimiter = lines.at(start + 1);
+    if (delimiter === undefined || !headerLine(head) || !body(head).includes("|"))
+        return undefined;
+    const aligns = alignments(delimiter);
+    if (!aligns)
+        return undefined;
+    const headers = rowCells(body(head));
+    return headers.length === aligns.length ? headers.map((header, n) => ({ header, align: aligns[n] })) : undefined;
+}
+/**
+ * Whether two item starts belong to one list: the same bullet, or numbers with
+ * the same delimiter — markdown-it's marker character, the two kinds' characters
+ * never coinciding.
+ */
+function sameList(a, b) {
+    const markerChar = ({ marker }) => ("bullet" in marker ? marker.bullet : marker.delimiter);
+    return markerChar(a) === markerChar(b);
+}
+/**
+ * A `>` line as a line of its quote, as markdown-it's blockquote reads one:
+ * the quote's content starts past the marker and the one column of space that
+ * may follow it — one column of a tab, when a tab follows it, the rest of the
+ * tab left in the content unless that column was all of it. The whitespace
+ * after the marker is measured in `line`'s own columns, and the content is
+ * then counted from where the content of `line`'s quote starts, not from
+ * `line`'s column 0.
+ */
+function quoted(line) {
+    const after = body(line).slice(1);
+    const ws = LEAD.exec(after)[0];
+    const marked = line.lead + 1;
+    const space = ws === "" ? 0 : 1;
+    const start = line.lead - line.quoteStart + 1 + space;
+    const whole = after[0] === " " || (after[0] === "\t" && marked % 4 === 3);
+    const rest = whole ? after.slice(1) : after;
+    const text = " ".repeat(start) + rest;
+    return { text, marked: 0, quoteStart: start, margin: start, lead: start + advance(marked, ws) - marked - space, lazy: false };
+}
+/** The kind of HTML block `line` opens, if it opens one: the first kind whose opening it matches, as markdown-it tries them in order. */
+function htmlBlockAt(line) {
+    return HTML_BLOCKS.find((kind) => startsWith(line, kind.start));
+}
+/**
+ * Whether `line` opens a block of its own that may cut short the block before
+ * it — a heading, a fence, a quote, a rule, a list item or an HTML block of
+ * any kind but a lone tag. A line that does not is text, and under an open
+ * paragraph it continues that paragraph.
+ */
+function opensBlock(line) {
+    return BLOCK_STARTS.some((re) => startsWith(line, re)) || itemStart(line) !== undefined || htmlBlockAt(line)?.interrupts === true;
+}
+/**
+ * Whether `line` ends a paragraph: `opensBlock`, read as CommonMark reads it
+ * under a paragraph. Indented code cannot interrupt one; a list item does only
+ * when it has text and, numbered, counts from 1, so prose wrapped onto "2024.
+ * That year" stays prose; and a line of `=` or `-` is the paragraph's heading
+ * underline.
+ */
+function endsParagraph(line) {
+    if (underline(line))
+        return true;
+    const item = itemStart(line);
+    return item ? item.first !== undefined && ("bullet" in item.marker || item.marker.start === 1) : opensBlock(line);
+}
+/** The setext underline `line` is — a line of `=` or `-` under a paragraph — if it is one. A lazy line never is. */
+function underline(line) {
+    return line && !line.lazy && indentOf(line) < CODE_INDENT ? SETEXT.exec(body(line)) : null;
+}
+/**
+ * Whether `line` has text and opens no block of its own: what a container
+ * takes short of its marker or indentation as a lazy continuation line, and
+ * what a definition reads on through, as markdown-it's `getNextLine` hands one
+ * over. A line outside a container is read without the paragraph under it, so
+ * any list item — whatever it counts from — ends the container rather than
+ * continuing it. Whether a paragraph or a definition open before a lazy line
+ * takes it is the container's own block pass to find, which ends the
+ * container where neither does.
+ */
+function continuesText(line) {
+    return !isBlank(line) && !opensBlock(line);
+}
+/**
+ * The text of the paragraph begun at `start`, every line after it up to a
+ * blank, a line that ends a paragraph or a table's header row, and the index of the line that ended
+ * it. The lines are joined at their line endings as written, each cut only
+ * to its container's margin, as markdown-it's `getLines` cuts paragraph
+ * content: the indentation past it is the inline pass's to read, which drops
+ * it after a line ending and keeps it in a code span, as is whether a line
+ * ending breaks soft or hard, since an escape or a code span decides it.
+ */
+function continuation(lines, start) {
+    let i = start + 1;
+    for (let line = lines.at(i); line !== undefined && !isBlank(line) && !endsParagraph(line) && !tableAt(lines, i); line = lines.at(++i))
+        ;
+    return { text: pyStrip(lines.slice(start, i).map((line) => dropColumns(line, 0)).join("\n")), next: i };
+}
+/**
+ * markdown-it's `normalizeReference`, which makes a definition's label and a
+ * reference's the same key where CommonMark matches them: stripped, each run
+ * of whitespace one space, as Python reads whitespace, then case-folded as
+ * `lower().upper()` folds it.
+ */
+function normalizeReference(label) {
+    return pyStrip(label).replace(WHITESPACE_RUN, " ").toLowerCase().toUpperCase();
+}
+const WHITESPACE_RUN = new RegExp(`${PY_WHITESPACE}+`, "g");
+/**
+ * The link reference definition opening at `start`, if one does, as
+ * markdown-it's reference rule reads it: `[label]:`, space, a destination, and
+ * a title only if space came before it, each of them free to run onto the
+ * lines after it that `getNextLine` hands over — up to a blank line, or a line
+ * that opens a block of its own. The title and the space after it must end
+ * the line; where a title is followed by more, the definition is read again
+ * without it, ending with its destination's line. `next` is the index of the
+ * line after it.
+ */
+function definitionAt(lines, start) {
+    if (!body(lines.at(start)).startsWith("["))
+        return undefined;
+    // The definition's text so far, each line from its first character that is
+    // not leading whitespace and ended by its line ending. markdown-it takes a
+    // line on only as a read reaches the end of the last; this takes them on in
+    // runs that double, which changes no read but the destination's — every
+    // other read that reaches the end takes more on — and copies the text of a
+    // definition running over n lines log n times rather than n.
+    let text = `${body(lines.at(start))}\n`;
+    let taken = start + 1;
+    let run = 1;
+    const takeLines = () => {
+        const more = [];
+        for (; more.length < run && continuesDefinition(lines, taken); taken++)
+            more.push(`${body(lines.at(taken))}\n`);
+        run *= 2;
+        return (text += more.join(""));
+    };
+    // markdown-it's space between the parts: spaces and tabs, and line endings, taking lines on at each.
+    const spaceEnd = (from) => {
+        let i = from;
+        for (; i < text.length && (text[i] === " " || text[i] === "\t" || text[i] === "\n"); i++)
+            if (i === text.length - 1)
+                takeLines();
+        return i;
+    };
+    // The label: up to the first `]` no backslash escapes, with no `[` in it.
+    let labelEnd = 1;
+    for (; labelEnd < text.length && text[labelEnd] !== "]"; labelEnd++) {
+        if (text[labelEnd] === "[")
+            return undefined;
+        if (text[labelEnd] === "\\")
+            labelEnd++;
+        if (labelEnd === text.length - 1)
+            takeLines();
+    }
+    if (text[labelEnd + 1] !== ":")
+        return undefined;
+    const destinationStart = spaceEnd(labelEnd + 2);
+    // markdown-it reads the destination in the text it holds, which ends with the destination's own line.
+    const held = text.slice(0, text.indexOf("\n", destinationStart) + 1);
+    const destination = destinationAt(held, destinationStart);
+    // An empty destination outside angle brackets is none, as markdown-it's `parseLinkDestination` reads it.
+    if (destination === undefined || destination.end === destinationStart)
+        return undefined;
+    const url = linkHref(unescapeAll(destination.raw));
+    if (url === undefined)
+        return undefined;
+    // The line ending the definition ends at.
+    let end = held.length - 1;
+    // A destination that took its line's ending, behind a backslash, ends the
+    // definition at it: markdown-it holds no text past it to read a title in.
+    if (destination.end < held.length) {
+        const titleStart = spaceEnd(destination.end);
+        const title = titleStart > destination.end ? titleAt(text, titleStart, takeLines) : undefined;
+        // The definition ends at its line's end, past the spaces and tabs there.
+        const lineEnd = (from) => from + matchAt(LINE_INDENT, text, from)[0].length;
+        end = lineEnd(title?.end ?? destination.end);
+        // markdown-it gives up only a title with text in it for what follows it on its line, so an empty one followed by more ends no definition.
+        if (text[end] !== "\n" && title?.text === true)
+            end = lineEnd(destination.end);
+        if (text[end] !== "\n")
+            return undefined;
+    }
+    const label = normalizeReference(text.slice(1, labelEnd));
+    if (label === "")
+        return undefined;
+    // The line after it: one past the line its end is on.
+    let next = start + 1;
+    for (let i = text.indexOf("\n"); i < end; i = text.indexOf("\n", i + 1))
+        next++;
+    return { label, url, next };
+}
+/**
+ * Whether the line at `at` continues a definition, as markdown-it's
+ * `getNextLine` hands one over: text, and not a table's header row.
+ */
+function continuesDefinition(lines, at) {
+    const line = lines.at(at);
+    return line !== undefined && continuesText(line) && !tableAt(lines, at);
+}
+/** The character that closes a link title, by the one that opens it. */
+const TITLE_CLOSE = { '"': '"', "'": "'", "(": ")" };
+/**
+ * The link title opening at `start` in `text`, as markdown-it's
+ * `parseLinkTitle` reads one in a definition: in `"`, `'` or `(…)`, a
+ * backslash taking the character after it and a `(` refusing a `(…)` title,
+ * reading on to the lines `takeLines` takes on — handing back the text grown
+ * by them, or as it was where it takes none — until it closes. `end` is the
+ * index past it, and `text` whether it holds any.
+ */
+function titleAt(text, start, takeLines) {
+    const close = TITLE_CLOSE[text[start]];
+    if (close === undefined)
+        return undefined;
+    for (let i = start + 1;; i++) {
+        if (i === text.length)
+            text = takeLines();
+        if (i === text.length)
+            return undefined;
+        if (text[i] === close)
+            return { end: i + 1, text: i > start + 1 };
+        if (text[i] === "(" && close === ")")
+            return undefined;
+        if (text[i] === "\\")
+            i++;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * The lines of the list item opened at `start`: its first line's text, then
+ * every line after it indented to the content column, each line with text in
+ * it short of that a lazy continuation line, and each blank line with a line
+ * indented to the content column after it. Blank lines trailing the item are
+ * left to whatever follows it, and an item that opens with a blank line ends
+ * at the next one: it is empty.
+ */
+function* itemLines(item, lines, start) {
+    const held = (line) => !line.lazy && indentOf(line) >= item.indent;
+    const inItem = (line) => ({ ...line, margin: line.margin + item.indent, lazy: false });
+    const short = (line) => ({ ...line, margin: line.quoteStart + item.listIndent, lazy: "item" });
+    // Whether the item holds a line with text yet, which a blank line or a lazy one must come after.
+    let text = item.first !== undefined;
+    if (item.first !== undefined)
+        yield item.first;
+    for (let i = start + 1;; i++) {
+        let line = lines.at(i);
+        let after = i;
+        while (line !== undefined && isBlank(line))
+            line = lines.at(++after);
+        if (line === undefined || (after > i && !(text && held(line))))
+            return;
+        for (; i < after; i++)
+            yield inItem(lines.at(i));
+        if (held(line))
+            yield inItem(line);
+        // A quote's lazy line the item's paragraph takes whatever it holds; any other is lazy to the item.
+        else if (text && line.lazy === "quote")
+            yield line;
+        else if (text && continuesText(outdented(short(line))))
+            yield short(line);
+        else
+            return;
+        text = true;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * A lazy `line` as a block inside its container reads it, indented less than
+ * any block — but a list item on an `"item"` line, which markdown-it's list
+ * refuses at a line short of the item and a code indent past the list's
+ * container.
+ */
+function outdented(line) {
+    const read = { ...line, margin: line.lead };
+    return line.lazy === "item" && itemStart(read) !== undefined ? line : read;
+}
+/**
+ * The lines of the quote opening at `start`: its `>` lines with the marker
+ * blanked, and each unmarked line after one with text a lazy continuation line.
+ * markdown-it's quote takes a `>` line after its first however far it is
+ * indented. A line already lazy where the quote sits is short of its
+ * container's indentation, so the quote reads it as markdown-it does, indented
+ * less than any block: never a `>` line of its own, and opening whatever block
+ * its text starts, however far it is indented — but a list item on a line lazy
+ * only to items, which markdown-it's list opens only where the line sits.
+ */
+function* quoteLines(lines, start) {
+    // Whether the line before has text, which a lazy line must come after.
+    let text = false;
+    for (let j = start, line = lines.at(j); line !== undefined; line = lines.at(++j)) {
+        if (!line.lazy && QUOTE.test(body(line))) {
+            const inQuote = quoted(line);
+            text = !isBlank(inQuote);
+            yield inQuote;
+        }
+        else if (text && continuesText(line.lazy ? outdented(line) : line))
+            yield { ...line, lazy: "quote" };
+        else
+            return;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * The list item opened at `start`, at `level`: its blocks, read from its
+ * lines up to where its own block pass stops — and the index of the line
+ * that ended it.
+ */
+function listItem(item, level, lines, start) {
+    const { tokens, end } = tokenize(new Lines(itemLines(item, lines, start)), level);
+    // An item with no text on its first line holds its lines from the line after it.
+    return { children: tokens, next: (item.first === undefined ? start + 1 : start) + end };
+}
+/**
+ * The line that closes the fence opened by the run `open`: a run of the same
+ * marker at least as long, then nothing but spaces and tabs.
+ */
+function closingFence(open) {
+    return new RegExp(`^${open}${open[0]}*[ \\t]*$`);
+}
+/**
+ * Whether a list item holding `children` swallows the rest of the lines its
+ * list sits in, as markdown-it's does when its content is past `MAX_NESTING`:
+ * an item's block pass is handed every line to the end of the enclosing quote
+ * or document and stops at the first line short of its indentation, and the
+ * pass that skips unread content skips to that end. An item whose last block
+ * is a list that swallowed them ends in the `unread` that list leaves, and so
+ * swallows them too.
+ */
+function swallowsRest(children) {
+    return children[children.length - 1]?.type === "unread";
+}
+/**
+ * The list opened at `start`, at `level`: each item holding its blocks — and,
+ * where an item swallowed the rest of `lines`, the `unread` they are, ending
+ * where they do.
+ */
+function list(first, level, lines, start) {
+    const items = [];
+    let i = start;
+    // Where the last item's lines end.
+    let end = start;
+    let swallowed = false;
+    for (let item = first; item && sameList(first, item); item = lines.at(i) === undefined ? undefined : itemStart(lines.at(i))) {
+        // A list and its item each nest a level, as markdown-it's tokens do.
+        const { children, next } = listItem(item, level + 2, lines, i);
+        items.push(children);
+        swallowed = swallowsRest(children);
+        end = swallowed ? lines.count() : next;
+        // An empty item with a blank line after it sends markdown-it's list rule two
+        // lines on, past no more blank lines, so a second blank line ends the list.
+        const after = lines.at(i + 1);
+        if (item.first === undefined && after !== undefined && isBlank(after))
+            i += 2;
+        else
+            for (i = end; lines.at(i) !== undefined && isBlank(lines.at(i)); i++)
+                ;
+    }
+    const token = { type: "list", start: "start" in first.marker ? first.marker.start : undefined, items };
+    if (swallowed)
+        return { tokens: [token, { type: "unread" }], next: end };
+    // The blank lines after the last item belong to whatever follows the list.
+    return { tokens: [token], next: end };
+}
+/**
+ * `lines` read into blocks at `level`, how deep in containers they sit, and
+ * the index of the line the read stopped at: the first lazy continuation
+ * line no block before it took, where markdown-it's block pass stops at a
+ * line short of its container's indentation, or else the end. At
+ * `MAX_NESTING` markdown-it's block pass reads nothing, and neither does this:
+ * it skips blank lines and stops at a lazy one before it checks the level, so
+ * only content with text in it is left unread.
+ */
+function tokenize(lines, level) {
+    const tokens = [];
+    let i = 0;
+    for (let line = lines.at(i); line !== undefined; line = lines.at(i)) {
+        if (isBlank(line)) {
+            i++;
+            continue;
+        }
+        if (line.lazy)
+            break;
+        if (level >= MAX_NESTING)
+            return { tokens: [{ type: "unread" }], end: lines.count() };
+        // Table: before every other block, as markdown-it tries it, so a header
+        // row that reads as a heading or a list item is still a header. Its body
+        // rows run to a line `pyStrip` empties or a line that opens a block.
+        const columns = tableAt(lines, i);
+        if (columns) {
+            const rows = [];
+            let autocompleted = 0;
+            for (let row = lines.at((i += 2)); row !== undefined && pyStrip(row.text.slice(row.marked)) !== "" && tableLine(row) && !opensBlock(row); row = lines.at(++i)) {
+                const cells = rowCells(body(row));
+                autocompleted += columns.length - cells.length;
+                if (autocompleted > MAX_AUTOCOMPLETED_CELLS)
+                    break;
+                rows.push(columns.map((_, n) => cells[n] ?? ""));
+            }
+            tokens.push({ type: "table", columns, rows });
+            continue;
+        }
+        // Indented code: its lines, and the blank lines between them, with the indent cut off
+        if (indentOf(line) >= CODE_INDENT) {
+            let end = i + 1;
+            for (let j = end, code = lines.at(j); code !== undefined && (isBlank(code) || (!code.lazy && indentOf(code) >= CODE_INDENT)); code = lines.at(++j)) {
+                if (!isBlank(code))
+                    end = j + 1;
+            }
+            tokens.push({ type: "code_block", code: lines.slice(i, end).map((code) => dropColumns(code, CODE_INDENT)).join("\n") });
+            i = end;
+            continue;
+        }
+        // Heading
+        const headingMatch = HEADING.exec(body(line));
+        if (headingMatch) {
+            // [LAW:parse-dont-validate] `HEADING` matches one to six `#`s, so its length is a level.
+            tokens.push({ type: "heading", level: headingMatch[0].length, text: pyStrip(body(line).slice(headingMatch[0].length).replace(HEADING_CLOSE, "")) });
+            i++;
+            continue;
+        }
+        // Horizontal rule
+        if (startsWith(line, RULE)) {
+            tokens.push({ type: "hr" });
+            i++;
+            continue;
+        }
+        // Fenced code block: its lines with the fence's own indentation cut off,
+        // to a closing fence or to the end of its container
+        const fence = FENCE.exec(body(line));
+        if (fence) {
+            const indent = indentOf(line);
+            const close = closingFence(fence[1]);
+            const codeLines = [];
+            for (let code = lines.at(++i); code !== undefined && !code.lazy && !startsWith(code, close); code = lines.at(++i))
+                codeLines.push(dropColumns(code, indent));
+            if (lines.at(i)?.lazy === false)
+                i++; // skip the closing fence
+            tokens.push({ type: "code_block", code: codeLines.join("\n") });
+            continue;
+        }
+        // Blockquote: Markdown of its own — its `>` lines from the quote's content
+        // on, and each unmarked line after one with text a lazy continuation line,
+        // up to where its own block pass stops
+        if (startsWith(line, QUOTE)) {
+            const { tokens: children, end } = tokenize(new Lines(quoteLines(lines, i)), level + 1);
+            tokens.push({ type: "blockquote", children });
+            i += end;
+            continue;
+        }
+        // List: its items, each Markdown of its own, as a quote is
+        const item = itemStart(line);
+        if (item) {
+            const { tokens: listed, next } = list(item, level, lines, i);
+            tokens.push(...listed);
+            i = next;
+            continue;
+        }
+        // Link reference definition
+        const definition = definitionAt(lines, i);
+        if (definition) {
+            tokens.push({ type: "definition", label: definition.label, url: definition.url });
+            i = definition.next;
+            continue;
+        }
+        // HTML block: to the line that closes its kind, or to the end of its
+        // container when none does; a closing blank line is left to what follows
+        const html = htmlBlockAt(line);
+        if (html) {
+            const { end } = html;
+            const closes = end === "blank" ? isBlank : (closing) => end.test(body(closing));
+            for (let at = lines.at(i); at !== undefined && !at.lazy && !closes(at); at = lines.at(++i))
+                ;
+            if (lines.at(i)?.lazy === false && end !== "blank")
+                i++;
+            tokens.push({ type: "html_block" });
+            continue;
+        }
+        // Paragraph, or a setext heading when a line of `=` or `-` underlines it
+        const { text, next } = continuation(lines, i);
+        const setext = underline(lines.at(next));
+        tokens.push(setext
+            ? { type: "heading", level: setext[1].startsWith("=") ? 1 : 2, text }
+            : { type: "paragraph", text });
+        i = setext ? next + 1 : next;
+    }
+    return { tokens, end: i };
+}
+/** markdown-it's `isWhiteSpace`: Unicode's space separators, and tab, line feed, vertical tab, form feed and carriage return. */
+const WHITESPACE = /^[\t\n\v\f\r \u00a0\u1680\u2000-\u200a\u202f\u205f\u3000]$/;
+/** markdown-it's `isPunctChar`, which takes in all of ASCII's punctuation: Unicode's punctuation and symbols. */
+const PUNCTUATION = /^[\p{P}\p{S}]$/u;
+const TICKS = /`+/y;
+const TICK_RUNS = /`+/g;
+const LINE_INDENT = /[ \t]*/y;
+/** markdown-it's autolink: `<`, then text holding no `<` up to the first `>`. */
+const AUTOLINK = /<([^<>]*)>/y;
+/** What an autolink's text must be: a URI, scheme first, or an email address. */
+const AUTOLINK_URI = /^[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9+.\-]{1,31}:[^<>\x00-\x20]*$/;
+const AUTOLINK_EMAIL = /^[a-zA-Z0-9.!#$%&'*+/=?^_`{|}~-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9](?:[a-zA-Z0-9-]{0,61}[a-zA-Z0-9])?(?:\.[a-zA-Z0-9](?:[a-zA-Z0-9-]{0,61}[a-zA-Z0-9])?)*$/;
+/** Space as markdown-it's link rule skips it around a destination and title: a space, tab or line ending, not Unicode's. */
+const LINK_SPACE = /[ \t\n]*/y;
+/**
+ * A link title, as markdown-it's `parseLinkTitle` reads one: in `"`, `'` or
+ * `(…)`, a backslash taking the character after it, and a `(` refusing a
+ * `(…)` title.
+ */
+const LINK_TITLE = /"(?:\\[\s\S]|[^"\\])*"|'(?:\\[\s\S]|[^'\\])*'|\((?:\\[\s\S]|[^()\\])*\)/y;
+/** How many parentheses markdown-it's `parseLinkDestination` lets a bare destination hold open: one more and it reads none. */
+const MAX_DESTINATION_NESTING = 32;
+/** A backslash escape, as markdown-it reads one: the ASCII punctuation character after it, standing for itself. */
+const ESCAPE = /\\([!-\/:-@[-`{-~])/y;
+/** A numeric character reference, as markdown-it reads one in text: up to seven decimal digits, or up to six hex. */
+const NUMERIC_REFERENCE = /&#([xX][0-9a-fA-F]{1,6}|[0-9]{1,7});/y;
+/** A named character reference, as markdown-it reads one in text: a letter, then one to 31 letters or digits. */
+const NAMED_REFERENCE = /&([A-Za-z][A-Za-z0-9]{1,31});/y;
+/**
+ * A backslash escape or a character reference, as markdown-it's `unescapeAll`
+ * reads them in a link's destination: the reference read more widely than in
+ * text, a name or a `#` then one to 31 letters or digits.
+ */
+const UNESCAPE_ALL = new RegExp(`${ESCAPE.source}|&[A-Za-z#][A-Za-z0-9]{1,31};`, "g");
+/** A numeric reference as `unescapeAll` reads one: up to eight digits of either base. */
+const DESTINATION_NUMERIC = /^&#([xX][0-9a-fA-F]{1,8}|[0-9]{1,8});$/;
+/** Inline HTML, as markdown-it-py's HTML_TAG_RE reads it: a tag, a comment, a processing instruction, a declaration or a CDATA section. */
+const HTML_TAG = new RegExp([
+    HTML_OPEN_TAG,
+    HTML_CLOSE_TAG,
+    String.raw `<!---?>|<!--(?:[^-]|-[^-]|--[^>])*-->`,
+    String.raw `<[?][\s\S]*?[?]>`,
+    String.raw `<![A-Za-z][^>]*>`,
+    String.raw `<!\[CDATA\[[\s\S]*?\]\]>`,
+].join("|"), "y");
+/** `re`, a sticky pattern, matched exactly at `i` in `text`. */
+function matchAt(re, text, i) {
+    re.lastIndex = i;
+    return re.exec(text);
+}
+/**
+ * The character a numeric reference to `code` names, unless markdown-it's
+ * `isValidEntityCode` refuses it: a surrogate, a noncharacter, DEL, a C0 or
+ * C1 control other than tab, line feed, form feed and carriage return, or
+ * anything past U+10FFFF.
+ */
+function referencedCharacter(code) {
+    const refused = (code >= 0xd800 && code <= 0xdfff) ||
+        (code >= 0xfdd0 && code <= 0xfdef) ||
+        (code & 0xfffe) === 0xfffe ||
+        code <= 0x08 ||
+        code === 0x0b ||
+        (code >= 0x0e && code <= 0x1f) ||
+        (code >= 0x7f && code <= 0x9f) ||
+        code > 0x10ffff;
+    return refused ? undefined : String.fromCodePoint(code);
+}
+/** The code point a numeric reference's `digits` name: hex after an `x`, decimal without one. */
+function referencedCode(digits) {
+    return /^[xX]/.test(digits) ? parseInt(digits.slice(1), 16) : parseInt(digits, 10);
+}
+/**
+ * The character reference at `i` in text, as markdown-it's entity rule reads
+ * one: a numeric reference as the character it names, or U+FFFD where that is
+ * no character it accepts, and a named one only where HTML names it.
+ */
+function referenceAt(text, i) {
+    const numeric = matchAt(NUMERIC_REFERENCE, text, i);
+    if (numeric) {
+        const chars = referencedCharacter(referencedCode(numeric[1])) ?? "\uFFFD";
+        return { kind: "text", text: chars, end: i + numeric[0].length };
+    }
+    const named = matchAt(NAMED_REFERENCE, text, i);
+    if (!named)
+        return undefined;
+    const chars = namedReference(named[1]);
+    return chars === undefined ? undefined : { kind: "text", text: chars, end: i + named[0].length };
+}
+/**
+ * markdown-it's `unescapeAll`, which a link's destination is read through:
+ * each backslash escape as the character it escapes, and each reference
+ * `UNESCAPE_ALL` finds as the characters it names — a reference naming
+ * nothing, or no character `isValidEntityCode` accepts, left as written.
+ */
+function unescapeAll(text) {
+    return text.replace(UNESCAPE_ALL, (whole, escaped) => {
+        if (escaped !== undefined)
+            return escaped;
+        const numeric = DESTINATION_NUMERIC.exec(whole);
+        const chars = numeric ? referencedCharacter(referencedCode(numeric[1])) : namedReference(whole.slice(1, -1));
+        return chars ?? whole;
+    });
+}
+/**
+ * markdown-it's inline state, as much of it as outlives one construct: the
+ * document's `definitions` a label is resolved against, the backtick runs of
+ * one block's text, and the link-label scan — `parseLinkLabel` stepping over
+ * the text a token at a time with `skipToken` — with the cache those steps
+ * share across that text. Every text the state is handed is that block's text
+ * or a link's label cut from its start at the label's `]`, so a position means
+ * the same character in each. A link's label may hold no link: a `[` it meets that
+ * opens one refuses the label, so only the innermost of nested links links.
+ * Each `[` the scan meets is tried as a link one level deeper, and at
+ * `MAX_NESTING` a step lands past the end of the text, as markdown-it's does —
+ * which is what keeps the scan shallow and, with the cache, linear in a run of
+ * brackets however long.
+ */
+class InlineState {
+    definitions;
+    // markdown-it's `state.cache`: where a step from a position lands, kept
+    // whatever level it was taken at and whatever text it was taken in, as there.
+    steps = new Map();
+    backticks;
+    constructor(definitions, text) {
+        this.definitions = definitions;
+        this.backticks = new BacktickRuns(text);
+    }
+    /**
+     * The index of the `]` closing the label whose `[` is at `open` in `text`,
+     * scanned at `level` — or nothing, where no `]` does or, for a link's
+     * label, where the label holds a link.
+     */
+    labelClose(text, open, level, refusesLinks) {
+        let depth = 1;
+        for (let i = open + 1; i < text.length;) {
+            if (text[i] === "]" && --depth === 0)
+                return i;
+            const next = this.step(text, i, level);
+            if (text[i] === "[") {
+                // A `[` stepped over alone is text; one that took more opened a link.
+                if (next === i + 1)
+                    depth++;
+                else if (refusesLinks)
+                    return undefined;
+            }
+            i = next;
+        }
+        return undefined;
+    }
+    /** Where markdown-it's `skipToken` lands from `i` in `text` at `level`: past the construct opening there, if one does, tried a level deeper. */
+    step(text, i, level) {
+        const cached = this.steps.get(i);
+        if (cached !== undefined)
+            return cached;
+        const next = level >= MAX_NESTING ? text.length + 1 : (inlineAt(text, i, this, level + 1)?.end ?? textRunEnd(text, i));
+        this.steps.set(i, next);
+        return next;
+    }
+    /**
+     * Where the first whole run of `length` backticks at or after `from` in `text` starts, if one does: the closer of a code span `length` long.
+     * A label's cut falls on a `]`, never inside a run, so the runs of `text` are the block's runs that start before its end.
+     */
+    codeClose(text, from, length) {
+        const close = this.backticks.after(from, length);
+        return close !== undefined && close < text.length ? close : undefined;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * Every whole backtick run in a text, read once: markdown-it-py's backticks
+ * rule keeps `state.backticks` so that an opener with no closer does not
+ * rescan the rest of the text, and a run of openers each left unclosed reads
+ * the text once, not once each.
+ */
+class BacktickRuns {
+    // Where each run starts, by its length, in order.
+    starts = new Map();
+    constructor(text) {
+        for (const run of text.matchAll(TICK_RUNS)) {
+            const starts = this.starts.get(run[0].length);
+            if (starts)
+                starts.push(run.index);
+            else
+                this.starts.set(run[0].length, [run.index]);
+        }
+    }
+    /** Where the first run of `length` at or after `from` starts, if one does. */
+    after(from, length) {
+        const starts = this.starts.get(length) ?? [];
+        let low = 0;
+        for (let high = starts.length; low < high;) {
+            const middle = (low + high) >> 1;
+            if (starts[middle] < from)
+                low = middle + 1;
+            else
+                high = middle;
+        }
+        return starts[low];
+    }
+}
+/** Every character `inlineAt` opens a construct at, and the `]` a link label ends at. */
+const STEP_STOPS = new Set(["`", "*", "_", "~", "&", "\n", "\\", "<", "!", "[", "]"]);
+/**
+ * Where markdown-it's `text` rule leaves a step from `i` in `text` that opens
+ * nothing: past the whole run of characters that cannot, so a label scan
+ * crosses a paragraph of plain text in one step, or past `i` alone where it
+ * is a character that could and did not.
+ */
+function textRunEnd(text, i) {
+    if (STEP_STOPS.has(text[i]))
+        return i + 1;
+    let end = i + 1;
+    while (end < text.length && !STEP_STOPS.has(text[end]))
+        end++;
+    return end;
+}
+/**
+ * The `(destination "title")` opening at `open`, as markdown-it's link rule
+ * reads it: space, the destination `destinationAt` reads, a title only if
+ * space came before it, space, then the `)`. The destination, its backslash
+ * escapes and character references read and then made an href as markdown-it
+ * makes one, and the index past the `)`. Where markdown-it refuses either,
+ * `resume` is one past where its read stopped, which is where its link rule
+ * looks for a reference's label instead; and where only space follows the
+ * `(`, there is nothing, and the brackets before it are neither.
+ */
+function linkDestination(text, open) {
+    const start = linkSpaceEnd(text, open + 1);
+    if (start >= text.length)
+        return undefined;
+    const destination = destinationAt(text, start);
+    const href = destination && linkHref(unescapeAll(destination.raw));
+    if (destination === undefined || href === undefined)
+        return { resume: start + 1 };
+    let i = linkSpaceEnd(text, destination.end);
+    const title = i > destination.end ? matchAt(LINK_TITLE, text, i) : null;
+    if (title)
+        i = linkSpaceEnd(text, i + title[0].length);
+    return text[i] === ")" ? { url: href, end: i + 1 } : { resume: i + 1 };
+}
+/**
+ * Where the link or image whose label opens at `open` and closes at `close`
+ * links, as markdown-it's link and image rules read it: the
+ * `(destination "title")` after it, or else a reference — and, for a link,
+ * a reference also where that inline form is refused, read from where the
+ * refusal leaves it. markdown-it's image rule takes no reference there.
+ */
+function linkTarget(text, open, close, state, level, image) {
+    if (text[close + 1] !== "(")
+        return reference(text, open, close, close + 1, state, level);
+    const destination = linkDestination(text, close + 1);
+    if (destination === undefined || "url" in destination)
+        return destination;
+    return image ? undefined : reference(text, open, close, destination.resume, state, level);
+}
+/**
+ * The definition a reference names, as markdown-it's link and image rules
+ * resolve one: a full reference's own label, in the brackets at `from` — or,
+ * where those are empty or no brackets close there, the label from `open` to
+ * `close`, a collapsed or shortcut reference. The url its definition gives, and
+ * the index past the reference; nothing where no definition has its label.
+ */
+function reference(text, open, close, from, state, level) {
+    const fullClose = text[from] === "[" ? state.labelClose(text, from, level, false) : undefined;
+    const full = fullClose === undefined ? "" : text.slice(from + 1, fullClose);
+    const url = state.definitions.get(normalizeReference(full || text.slice(open + 1, close)));
+    return url === undefined ? undefined : { url, end: fullClose === undefined ? close + 1 : fullClose + 1 };
+}
+/** The index past the `LINK_SPACE` at `i` in `text`. */
+function linkSpaceEnd(text, i) {
+    return i + matchAt(LINK_SPACE, text, i)[0].length;
+}
+/**
+ * The link destination at `start` in `text`, as markdown-it's
+ * `parseLinkDestination` reads one, its escapes still in it, and the index
+ * past it. In angle brackets it is anything up to the `>` but a line ending or
+ * a `<`; bare, it runs to a space or an ASCII control character, or a `)` it
+ * did not open, and its parentheses must balance and nest no deeper than
+ * `MAX_DESTINATION_NESTING` — the cap that keeps a run of `](` from each
+ * scanning to the end of the text. A backslash takes the character after it,
+ * but for a space, which ends a bare destination before the backslash. An
+ * empty one reads as `""`, where markdown-it reads none: its link rule takes
+ * the `)` after it all the same, with the same empty href.
+ */
+function destinationAt(text, start) {
+    if (text[start] === "<") {
+        for (let i = start + 1; i < text.length; i++) {
+            if (text[i] === "\n" || text[i] === "<")
+                return undefined;
+            if (text[i] === ">")
+                return { raw: text.slice(start + 1, i), end: i + 1 };
+            if (text[i] === "\\")
+                i++;
+        }
+        return undefined;
+    }
+    let level = 0;
+    let i = start;
+    for (; i < text.length; i++) {
+        const code = text.charCodeAt(i);
+        if (code <= 0x20 || code === 0x7f)
+            break;
+        if (code === 0x5c && i + 1 < text.length) {
+            if (text[i + 1] === " ")
+                break;
+            i++;
+        }
+        else if (code === 0x28) {
+            level++;
+            if (level > MAX_DESTINATION_NESTING)
+                return undefined;
+        }
+        else if (code === 0x29) {
+            if (level === 0)
+                break;
+            level--;
+        }
+    }
+    return level === 0 ? { raw: text.slice(start, i), end: i } : undefined;
+}
+/** The character before `i` in `text`, a surrogate pair whole, or a space at its start, as `scanDelims` reads the line. */
+function charBefore(text, i) {
+    if (i === 0)
+        return " ";
+    return i >= 2 && text.codePointAt(i - 2) > 0xffff ? text.slice(i - 2, i) : text[i - 1];
+}
+/**
+ * The run of `*`, `_` or `~` starting at `i` in `text`, as markdown-it's
+ * `scanDelims` reads it. A run is left-flanking where what follows it is no
+ * space, and is punctuation only if what precedes it is a space or
+ * punctuation too; right-flanking is the mirror. A `*` or `~` run opens where
+ * it is left-flanking and closes where it is right-flanking; a `_` run may
+ * not do either inside a word. A `~` run is strikethrough's, which takes its
+ * tildes two at a time and none at all from a run of one — that `~` is text.
+ */
+function delimiterRun(text, i) {
+    const marker = text[i];
+    let end = i;
+    while (text[end] === marker)
+        end++;
+    const before = charBefore(text, i);
+    const after = end < text.length ? String.fromCodePoint(text.codePointAt(end)) : " ";
+    const [spaceBefore, spaceAfter] = [WHITESPACE.test(before), WHITESPACE.test(after)];
+    const [punctBefore, punctAfter] = [PUNCTUATION.test(before), PUNCTUATION.test(after)];
+    const left = !spaceAfter && (!punctAfter || spaceBefore || punctBefore);
+    const right = !spaceBefore && (!punctBefore || spaceAfter || punctAfter);
+    const inWord = marker !== "_";
+    const length = end - i;
+    const strike = marker === "~";
+    if (strike && length < 2)
+        return undefined;
+    return {
+        kind: "delimiters",
+        marker,
+        unit: strike ? "~~" : marker,
+        count: strike ? Math.floor(length / 2) : length,
+        length: strike ? 0 : length,
+        lone: strike && length % 2 === 1,
+        canOpen: left && (inWord || !right || punctBefore),
+        canClose: right && (inWord || !left || punctAfter),
+        end,
+    };
+}
+/**
+ * Each delimiter that can close paired with the nearest one before it that
+ * can open, as markdown-it's `balance_pairs` pairs them, so the pairs nest:
+ * the same marker, never one of its own run, and not where either can do both
+ * and the runs' lengths sum to a multiple of 3, unless both lengths are.
+ * `jumps` skips what a pairing has enclosed and `openersBottom` the openers a
+ * closer like this one already failed to find, so the pass is linear.
+ */
+function balancePairs(delimiters) {
+    const openersBottom = { "*": [-1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1], _: [-1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1], "~": [-1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1] };
+    const jumps = [];
+    let headerIdx = 0;
+    let lastPiece = -2;
+    for (const [closerIdx, closer] of delimiters.entries()) {
+        jumps.push(0);
+        // headerIdx is the first delimiter of the closer's own run.
+        if (delimiters[headerIdx].marker !== closer.marker || lastPiece !== closer.piece - 1)
+            headerIdx = closerIdx;
+        lastPiece = closer.piece;
+        if (!closer.close)
+            continue;
+        const bottom = (closer.open ? 3 : 0) + (closer.length % 3);
+        let openerIdx = headerIdx - jumps[headerIdx] - 1;
+        let newBottom = openerIdx;
+        for (; openerIdx > openersBottom[closer.marker][bottom]; openerIdx -= jumps[openerIdx] + 1) {
+            const opener = delimiters[openerIdx];
+            if (opener.marker !== closer.marker || !opener.open || opener.end >= 0)
+                continue;
+            const oddMatch = (opener.close || closer.open) &&
+                (opener.length + closer.length) % 3 === 0 &&
+                (opener.length % 3 !== 0 || closer.length % 3 !== 0);
+            if (oddMatch)
+                continue;
+            const lastJump = openerIdx > 0 && !delimiters[openerIdx - 1].open ? jumps[openerIdx - 1] + 1 : 0;
+            jumps[closerIdx] = closerIdx - openerIdx + lastJump;
+            jumps[openerIdx] = lastJump;
+            closer.open = false;
+            opener.end = closerIdx;
+            opener.close = false;
+            newBottom = -1;
+            lastPiece = -2;
+            break;
+        }
+        if (newBottom !== -1)
+            openersBottom[closer.marker][bottom] = newBottom;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * `pieces` with each pair of delimiters `balancePairs` made into emphasis, as
+ * markdown-it's strikethrough and emphasis `postProcess` make them: a `~~`
+ * pair `s`; and, innermost pair first, a `*` or `_` pair `strong` where the
+ * pair enclosing it is of the same marker and touches it at both ends, so the
+ * two are spent as one, and `em` otherwise. The `lone` `~` of an odd run, met
+ * just before a `~~` that closes, is moved past every `~~` closing beside it,
+ * as strikethrough's is, so `x ~~~a~~~` strikes `a` between two plain `~`. A
+ * delimiter left unpaired is the text it is, joined to the text beside it as
+ * markdown-it's `fragments_join` joins it, so a run of text between line
+ * endings is one piece.
+ */
+function emphasized(pieces, delimiters, lone) {
+    const roles = new Map();
+    const strikeCloses = new Set();
+    for (let i = delimiters.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
+        const opener = delimiters[i];
+        if (opener.end < 0)
+            continue;
+        const closer = delimiters[opener.end];
+        const outer = delimiters[i - 1];
+        const strike = opener.marker === "~";
+        const strong = !strike &&
+            outer !== undefined &&
+            outer.end === opener.end + 1 &&
+            outer.marker === opener.marker &&
+            outer.piece === opener.piece - 1 &&
+            delimiters[opener.end + 1].piece === closer.piece + 1;
+        roles.set(opener.piece, strike ? "s" : strong ? "strong" : "em").set(closer.piece, "close");
+        if (strike)
+            strikeCloses.add(closer.piece);
+        if (strong) {
+            roles.set(outer.piece, "spent").set(delimiters[opener.end + 1].piece, "spent");
+            i--;
+        }
+    }
+    // The pieces in the order they are read, each lone `~` swapped with the
+    // last `~~` of the closing run after it, as strikethrough's postProcess swaps
+    // its tokens.
+    const order = pieces.map((_, p) => p);
+    for (const p of [...lone].filter((p) => strikeCloses.has(p + 1))) {
+        let last = p + 1;
+        while (strikeCloses.has(last + 1))
+            last++;
+        [order[p], order[last]] = [order[last], order[p]];
+    }
+    const open = [[]];
+    const tags = [];
+    for (const p of order) {
+        const piece = pieces[p];
+        const role = roles.get(p);
+        switch (role) {
+            case "em":
+            case "strong":
+            case "s":
+                tags.push(role);
+                open.push([]);
+                break;
+            case "close": {
+                const children = open.pop();
+                open.at(-1).push({ kind: "emphasis", tag: tags.pop(), children });
+                break;
+            }
+            case "spent":
+                break;
+            case undefined: {
+                const into = open.at(-1);
+                const last = into.at(-1);
+                if (piece.kind === "text" && last?.kind === "text")
+                    into[into.length - 1] = { kind: "text", text: last.text + piece.text };
+                else
+                    into.push(piece);
+            }
+        }
+    }
+    return open[0];
+}
+/**
+ * The autolink whose `<` is at `i` in `text`, as markdown-it reads one: the
+ * text up to the first `>`, holding no `<`, a URI or an email address that
+ * links to `mailto:` it — and so long as markdown-it accepts that href.
+ */
+function autolinkAt(text, i) {
+    const angled = matchAt(AUTOLINK, text, i);
+    if (!angled)
+        return undefined;
+    const source = angled[1];
+    const href = AUTOLINK_URI.test(source)
+        ? linkHref(source)
+        : AUTOLINK_EMAIL.test(source)
+            ? linkHref(`mailto:${source}`)
+            : undefined;
+    return href === undefined ? undefined : { kind: "autolink", source, url: href, end: i + angled[0].length };
+}
+/** Where the text of the line starting at `from` starts: past its spaces and tabs, which markdown-it's newline and escape rules skip after a line ending. */
+function nextLine(text, from) {
+    return from + matchAt(LINE_INDENT, text, from)[0].length;
+}
+/** The inline construct opening at `i` in `text`, if one does, read at `level` in `state`. */
+function inlineAt(text, i, state, level) {
+    switch (text[i]) {
+        case "`": {
+            const ticks = matchAt(TICKS, text, i)[0];
+            const close = state.codeClose(text, i + ticks.length, ticks.length);
+            if (close === undefined)
+                return { kind: "text", text: ticks, end: i + ticks.length };
+            // A code span's line endings are spaces, and a space each side pads it unless `str.strip` empties it, as markdown-it-py's backticks rule has them. markdown-it in JS strips by `/^ (.+) $/` and so pads an all-space span too.
+            const code = text.slice(i + ticks.length, close).replaceAll("\n", " ");
+            const padded = code.startsWith(" ") && code.endsWith(" ") && pyStrip(code) !== "";
+            return { kind: "code", code: padded ? code.slice(1, -1) : code, end: close + ticks.length };
+        }
+        case "*":
+        case "_":
+        case "~":
+            return delimiterRun(text, i);
+        case "&":
+            return referenceAt(text, i);
+        case "\n":
+            return { kind: "line_ending", end: nextLine(text, i + 1) };
+        case "\\": {
+            // markdown-it's escape rule: a backslash before a line ending breaks it
+            // hard, and one before anything else takes that character with it, the
+            // pair standing as written unless it escapes — so a space after it
+            // counts toward no hard break.
+            if (text[i + 1] === "\n")
+                return { kind: "hardbreak", end: nextLine(text, i + 2) };
+            const escape = matchAt(ESCAPE, text, i);
+            if (escape)
+                return { kind: "text", text: escape[1], end: i + escape[0].length };
+            if (i + 1 === text.length)
+                return undefined;
+            const next = String.fromCodePoint(text.codePointAt(i + 1));
+            return { kind: "text", text: `\\${next}`, end: i + 1 + next.length };
+        }
+        case "<": {
+            // markdown-it tries an autolink before inline HTML.
+            const autolink = autolinkAt(text, i);
+            if (autolink)
+                return autolink;
+            const tag = matchAt(HTML_TAG, text, i);
+            return tag ? { kind: "html", content: tag[0], end: i + tag[0].length } : undefined;
+        }
+        case "!":
+        case "[": {
+            const image = text[i] === "!";
+            const open = image ? i + 1 : i;
+            if (text[open] !== "[")
+                return undefined;
+            const close = state.labelClose(text, open, level, !image);
+            if (close === undefined)
+                return undefined;
+            const target = linkTarget(text, open, close, state, level, image);
+            if (!target)
+                return undefined;
+            return image
+                ? { kind: "image", alt: text.slice(open + 1, close), src: target.url, end: target.end }
+                : { kind: "link", label: open + 1, close, url: target.url, end: target.end };
+        }
+        default:
+            return undefined;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * `text` from `from` to its end read into inlines, as markdown-it's inline
+ * pass reads it: each construct `inlineAt` finds, the text between them as it
+ * is, and its delimiters then paired into emphasis. `text` runs on before
+ * `from` as the block's own text does, so a delimiter run reads what borders
+ * it there; `level` is how many links the text sits in, where a label scan
+ * starts counting.
+ */
+function inlines(text, from, state, level) {
+    const pieces = [];
+    const delimiters = [];
+    // The pieces that are an odd `~` run's lone `~`.
+    const lone = new Set();
+    let plain = from;
+    for (let i = from; i < text.length;) {
+        const found = inlineAt(text, i, state, level);
+        if (!found) {
+            i++;
+            continue;
+        }
+        // markdown-it's newline rule: the spaces ending the text before a line
+        // ending are dropped, and two or more of them make the break hard.
+        let kept = i;
+        if (found.kind === "line_ending")
+            while (kept > plain && text[kept - 1] === " ")
+                kept--;
+        if (plain < kept)
+            pieces.push({ kind: "text", text: text.slice(plain, kept) });
+        if (found.kind === "line_ending")
+            pieces.push({ kind: i - kept >= 2 ? "hardbreak" : "softbreak" });
+        else if (found.kind === "delimiters") {
+            if (found.lone)
+                lone.add(pieces.push({ kind: "text", text: "~" }) - 1);
+            for (let k = 0; k < found.count; k++) {
+                delimiters.push({ marker: found.marker, length: found.length, piece: pieces.length, open: found.canOpen, close: found.canClose, end: -1 });
+                pieces.push({ kind: "text", text: found.unit });
+            }
+        }
+        else
+            pieces.push(matched(found, text, state, level));
+        i = plain = found.end;
+    }
+    if (plain < text.length)
+        pieces.push({ kind: "text", text: text.slice(plain) });
+    balancePairs(delimiters);
+    return emphasized(pieces, delimiters, lone);
+}
+/** `text` read into inlines from its start, its references resolved against `definitions`. */
+function parseInline(text, definitions) {
+    return inlines(text, 0, new InlineState(definitions, text), 0);
+}
+/**
+ * The inline `found` in `text` is, a link's label read into inlines of its
+ * own: the block's text up to the label's `]`, so the delimiters inside it
+ * pair only with each other, as markdown-it's are. The text ends where
+ * markdown-it's `posMax` does, so a run at the label's end borders the end of
+ * the text, as `scanDelims` reads it, and not the `]`.
+ */
+function matched(found, text, state, level) {
+    switch (found.kind) {
+        case "link":
+            return { kind: "link", children: inlines(text.slice(0, found.close), found.label, state, level + 1), url: found.url };
+        case "autolink":
+            return { kind: "autolink", text: normalizeLinkText(found.source), url: found.url };
+        case "code":
+            return { kind: "code", code: found.code };
+        case "image":
+            return { kind: "image", alt: found.alt, src: found.src };
+        case "text":
+            return { kind: "text", text: found.text };
+        case "html":
+            return { kind: "html", content: found.content };
+        case "hardbreak":
+            return { kind: "hardbreak" };
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * The link reference definitions among `tokens` and every container they
+ * hold, in the order the source gives them, each label defined by the first
+ * definition of it, as markdown-it keeps them.
+ */
+function definitionsIn(tokens, into = new Map()) {
+    for (const token of tokens) {
+        switch (token.type) {
+            case "definition":
+                if (!into.has(token.label))
+                    into.set(token.label, token.url);
+                break;
+            case "list":
+                for (const item of token.items)
+                    definitionsIn(item, into);
+                break;
+            case "blockquote":
+                definitionsIn(token.children, into);
+                break;
+        }
+    }
+    return into;
+}
+/** The blocks among `tokens`, their marks dropped, with their text read into inlines: markdown-it's inline pass. */
+function inlined(tokens, definitions) {
+    return tokens
+        .filter((token) => token.type !== "unread" && token.type !== "definition")
+        .map((token) => inlinedBlock(token, definitions));
+}
+/** `token` with its text, and the text of every block inside it, read into inlines. */
+function inlinedBlock(token, definitions) {
+    const parse = (text) => parseInline(text, definitions);
+    switch (token.type) {
+        case "heading":
+        case "paragraph":
+            return { ...token, text: parse(token.text) };
+        case "list":
+            return { ...token, items: token.items.map((item) => inlined(item, definitions)) };
+        case "blockquote":
+            return { ...token, children: inlined(token.children, definitions) };
+        case "table":
+            return {
+                ...token,
+                columns: token.columns.map((column) => ({ ...column, header: parse(column.header) })),
+                rows: token.rows.map((row) => row.map(parse)),
+            };
+        default:
+            return token;
+    }
+}
+/** `source` read as Markdown: its blocks, and the text in each read into inlines. A line ends at `\r\n`, `\r` or `\n`, as markdown-it normalizes them. */
+export function parseMarkdown(source) {
+    const lines = source.split(/\r\n?|\n/).map(sourceLine);
+    const { tokens } = tokenize(new Lines(lines.values()), 0);
+    return inlined(tokens, definitionsIn(tokens));
+}