gutterpress 0.11.19-alpha.1 → 0.11.19-alpha.2

package/dist/api/index.js

@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ import {
   testRemoteAccess,
   updateExtensions,
   validateProjectExtensions
-} from "../index-n4ek1358.js";
+} from "../index-eqxs5118.js";
 import"../index-ht1bcqdd.js";
 import {
   BuildError

package/dist/{build-vgz3pr8y.js → build-wbfzx37g.js}

@@ -1,17 +1,17 @@
 import {
   runBuild,
   splitOutPath
-} from "./cli-mkn97gxp.js";
+} from "./cli-55jd2t8p.js";
 import {
   log
-} from "./cli-5j0a5hmc.js";
+} from "./cli-r7czdzyz.js";
 import {
   UsageError,
   parseFormat,
   parsePdfxFlavor,
   rejectExtraPositionals,
   rejectUnknownFlags
-} from "./cli-n3nd3sav.js";
+} from "./cli-xf9b7ptc.js";
 import"./cli-ht1bcqdd.js";
 import"./cli-xx94a1k6.js";
 import {

package/dist/checks/source/character-table.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+/**
+ * The characters `source.characters` reports (#382), each with what the
+ * author types instead.
+ *
+ * They arrive by pasting from a chat model, a word processor, a web page or a
+ * PDF: typography the author did not choose (em dashes, curly quotes, an
+ * ellipsis character, arrows, emoji), look-alikes, and invisible characters
+ * that change what prints (a zero-width space splits a word, a byte-order
+ * mark at the top of a file turns the first heading into a paragraph).
+ *
+ * Every spelling here is plain ASCII that the renderer turns back into the
+ * same character: markdown-it's typographer (`typographer: true` in
+ * `lib/markdown/renderer.ts`) makes `---` an em dash and straight quotes
+ * curly, and HTML entities cover the rest. So an intentional use stays
+ * possible and visible in the source; only the raw pasted character is
+ * reported. « » „ ‚ ‹ › are deliberately absent: they are correct quotation
+ * marks in other languages and the typographer cannot produce them.
+ *
+ * PURE data, no imports: the desktop editor mirrors this module
+ * (`packages/desktop/src/lib/editor/special-characters.ts`) to mark the same
+ * characters as the author types, and `tests/editor/special-characters.test.ts`
+ * there holds the two copies equal.
+ */
+/** Stable id for the kind of character, carried on each finding's `code`. */
+export type CharacterCode = 
+/** The typographer makes it from plain typing (`---`, `"`, `...`). */
+"typographer"
+/** Looks like a quote mark or hyphen but is not one. */
+ | "lookalike"
+/** Bullets, arrows, marks and emoji. */
+ | "symbol"
+/** Zero-width, format and bidi characters. */
+ | "invisible"
+/** A space that is not a plain space. */
+ | "whitespace"
+/** A control character. */
+ | "control"
+/** U+FFFD, left where an encoding error lost the real character. */
+ | "replacement"
+/** A private-use code point: a glyph only its own font has. */
+ | "private-use";
+export interface CharacterInfo {
+    /** Plain-language name, e.g. "Em dash". */
+    name: string;
+    code: CharacterCode;
+    /** What to do about it, as a sentence for the author. */
+    fix: string;
+}
+/**
+ * Every reported character, one code point at a time. Built from a string,
+ * not a regex literal: Bun's transpiler turns `\u2028` / `\u2029` escapes in
+ * a regex literal into the raw characters, which are line terminators, and
+ * the file no longer parses. Emoji are those shown as emoji by default, plus
+ * any pictograph followed by the emoji presentation selector (U+FE0F).
+ */
+export declare const CHARACTER_PATTERN: RegExp;
+/**
+ * Describe one character {@link CHARACTER_PATTERN} matched. Only called on
+ * matches, so the emoji fallback is the only branch left at the end.
+ */
+export declare function describeCharacter(char: string): CharacterInfo;
+/** `U+2014` for a character. */
+export declare function codePointLabel(char: string): string;

package/dist/checks/source/characters.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+export {};

package/dist/checks/source/index.d.ts

@@ -8,3 +8,4 @@ import "./accessibility-alt-text";
 import "./accessibility-heading-order";
 import "./layout-markers";
 import "./merge-markers";
+import "./characters";