react-native-marcus 0.1.0 → 0.2.0

package/lib/commonjs/stripUtils.js

@@ -0,0 +1,743 @@
+"use strict";
+
+Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", {
+  value: true
+});
+exports.OBJECT_REPLACEMENT = void 0;
+exports.stripSyntax = stripSyntax;
+// Removing the markdown syntax from the string before it reaches the platform
+// is what separates the display component from the input one: the input shows
+// what you typed, the display shows what it meant. Everything downstream --
+// measurement, drawing, selection, VoiceOver -- then sees only the text that is
+// meant to be read, without any of the hiding tricks that a formatter would
+// otherwise have to play on characters that are still there.
+//
+// The parser's offsets are into the original string, so cutting characters out
+// invalidates every range it emitted. Both halves happen here, in one pass, so
+// there is never a moment where a range and the string it indexes disagree.
+
+/** What an image stood for, for a caller that has something to show instead. */
+
+/** A maths span, for a caller that has something to draw it with. */
+
+/** A link the display can hand to whatever is going to act on a press. */
+
+/**
+ * The character standing in for an embed, matching what the platforms use for
+ * an attachment so that the stripped text and the string that reaches the
+ * formatters are the same length.
+ */
+const OBJECT_REPLACEMENT = exports.OBJECT_REPLACEMENT = "\uFFFC";
+
+/** Shared so that the common case of a document with no embeds allocates nothing. */
+const NO_EMBEDS = [];
+
+/** Shared for the same reason. */
+const NO_MATHS = [];
+
+/** Shared for the same reason. */
+const NO_LINKS = [];
+const TAB = 9;
+const LINE_FEED = 10;
+const CARRIAGE_RETURN = 13;
+const SPACE = 32;
+const GREATER_THAN = 62;
+const LEFT_PAREN = 40;
+const RIGHT_PAREN = 41;
+function isBlank(code) {
+  return code === SPACE || code === TAB;
+}
+function isLineBreak(code) {
+  return code === LINE_FEED || code === CARRIAGE_RETURN;
+}
+
+/**
+ * Spans of the block markers that survive stripping, in original offsets.
+ *
+ * A list's marker is the only syntax that carries meaning of its own -- `1.`
+ * numbers the item and `-` stands in for a bullet -- so it stays in the string
+ * and is laid out the way the input lays it out. A blockquote's `>` says
+ * nothing the ribbon beside it does not already say, so it goes.
+ *
+ * `flushLine` emits a `block-prefix` immediately before the container that owns
+ * it, which is the same pairing the native formatters read, so the container is
+ * simply the range that follows.
+ */
+function listMarkers(ranges) {
+  const markers = [];
+  for (let i = 0; i < ranges.length; i++) {
+    const range = ranges[i];
+    if (range.type !== "block-prefix") {
+      continue;
+    }
+    const container = ranges[i + 1];
+    if (container && (container.type === "list-ordered" || container.type === "list-unordered")) {
+      markers.push({
+        start: range.start,
+        end: range.start + range.length
+      });
+    }
+  }
+  return markers;
+}
+
+/**
+ * Whether a syntax range is a quote marker sitting inside a list's prefix.
+ *
+ * A prefix is measured from wherever the previous container's marker ended, so
+ * the ordered list in `- > 1. ` is handed the whole run `> 1. ` -- quote marker
+ * included. Containment alone would therefore keep a `>` that belongs to
+ * something else, and `>` is the only block marker that can appear there.
+ */
+function isQuoteMarker(text, start, end) {
+  for (let i = start; i < end; i++) {
+    if (text.charCodeAt(i) !== GREATER_THAN) {
+      return false;
+    }
+  }
+  return true;
+}
+
+/** The `( ... )` an inline link or image carries, and what it carries in it. */
+
+/**
+ * The resources in `text`, in the order they are written.
+ *
+ * The parser reports the brackets and parentheses as syntax but the destination
+ * itself as a `link`, which is right for an input -- the URL is text you can
+ * edit -- and wrong for a display, where cutting only the punctuation out of
+ * `[text](url)` leaves `texturl`. So the whole run between the markers goes,
+ * and reading it on the way past is what leaves something to hand a press
+ * handler afterwards.
+ *
+ * `(` is emitted as syntax only by `resourceMarker`, so there is nothing else
+ * this can match, and one resource cannot hold another: the inner parentheses
+ * of `[a](b(c))` are part of the destination rather than markers of their own.
+ * Reference links and their definitions are not covered: their label is
+ * punctuation around prose the way emphasis is, and telling `[text]` a
+ * reference from `[text]` a label needs more than the ranges carry.
+ */
+function resourceSpans(text, ranges) {
+  const spans = [];
+  let current = null;
+  for (const range of ranges) {
+    if (range.type === "syntax" && range.length === 1) {
+      const code = text.charCodeAt(range.start);
+      if (code === LEFT_PAREN) {
+        current = {
+          open: range.start,
+          close: -1,
+          uri: "",
+          title: ""
+        };
+      } else if (code === RIGHT_PAREN && current !== null) {
+        current.close = range.start;
+        spans.push(current);
+        current = null;
+      }
+      continue;
+    }
+
+    // A destination and a title are emitted between the two markers, so
+    // whichever resource is open is the one they belong to. Anything else that
+    // arrives in between -- a container flushed at a line break inside a title
+    // -- is neither and is passed over.
+    if (current === null) {
+      continue;
+    }
+    if (range.type === "link") {
+      current.uri = text.slice(range.start, range.start + range.length);
+    } else if (range.type === "title") {
+      current.title = text.slice(range.start, range.start + range.length);
+    }
+  }
+  return spans;
+}
+
+/** Marks every resource for removal, markers and all. */
+function cutResources(resources, cut) {
+  let cutSomething = false;
+  for (const resource of resources) {
+    for (let i = resource.open; i <= resource.close; i++) {
+      cut[i] = 1;
+      cutSomething = true;
+    }
+  }
+  return cutSomething;
+}
+
+/**
+ * Whether anything but block markers shares a line with the character at
+ * `index`.
+ *
+ * Read off the stripped text, which is the text that will be laid out: by this
+ * point a quote's marker is gone entirely and a list's is a `block-prefix`
+ * range over characters that were kept to be laid out rather than read.
+ */
+function sharesItsLine(text, prefixes, index) {
+  let start = index;
+  while (start > 0 && !isLineBreak(text.charCodeAt(start - 1))) {
+    start--;
+  }
+  let end = index;
+  while (end < text.length && !isLineBreak(text.charCodeAt(end))) {
+    end++;
+  }
+  for (let i = start; i < end; i++) {
+    if (i === index || isBlank(text.charCodeAt(i))) {
+      continue;
+    }
+    if (prefixes.some(prefix => i >= prefix.start && i < prefix.start + prefix.length)) {
+      continue;
+    }
+    return true;
+  }
+  return false;
+}
+
+/** The characters of a span that survive the cut, which is CommonMark's `alt`. */
+function flatten(text, cut, start, end) {
+  let flattened = "";
+  let segmentStart = start;
+  for (let i = start; i < end; i++) {
+    if (cut[i] === 1) {
+      if (segmentStart < i) {
+        flattened += text.slice(segmentStart, i);
+      }
+      segmentStart = i + 1;
+    }
+  }
+  return segmentStart < end ? flattened + text.slice(segmentStart, end) : flattened;
+}
+/** Shared for the same reason `NO_EMBEDS` is. */
+const NO_IMAGES = [];
+
+/**
+ * The images in `text`, with the three things a renderer needs to show one.
+ *
+ * Read straight off the ranges, because the parser has already made an image
+ * flat: inside a label it emits nothing but the `syntax` the markup is spelled
+ * with and one `alt` range over the lot. So there is exactly one `link`
+ * range in a span -- the destination -- and no image nested in another, and
+ * neither case needs guarding here.
+ *
+ * `alt` still has to be flattened, since a single range cannot skip the `**` in
+ * `![**a**](b)`. `cut` is what does it: it already marks every character the
+ * strip is removing, so reading the label through it gives exactly the string
+ * CommonMark would have put in the attribute.
+ */
+function imageSpans(text, ranges, cut) {
+  const spans = [];
+  for (let i = 0; i < ranges.length; i++) {
+    const image = ranges[i];
+    if (image.type !== "image") {
+      continue;
+    }
+    const start = image.start;
+    const end = Math.min(start + image.length, text.length);
+    const span = {
+      start,
+      end,
+      uri: "",
+      alt: "",
+      title: ""
+    };
+    for (let j = i + 1; j < ranges.length; j++) {
+      const inner = ranges[j];
+      const innerEnd = inner.start + inner.length;
+
+      // Ranges are not sorted -- a container is emitted after the content of
+      // the line it encloses -- so anything reaching past the image is one of
+      // those and is skipped rather than ending the walk.
+      if (inner.start >= end) {
+        break;
+      }
+      if (innerEnd > end) {
+        continue;
+      }
+      if (inner.type === "alt") {
+        span.alt = flatten(text, cut, inner.start, innerEnd);
+      } else if (inner.type === "link") {
+        span.uri = text.slice(inner.start, innerEnd);
+      } else if (inner.type === "title") {
+        span.title = text.slice(inner.start, innerEnd);
+      }
+    }
+    spans.push(span);
+  }
+  return spans;
+}
+
+/**
+ * The bounds of every maths span, whether or not the caller means to render one.
+ *
+ * A display with nothing to draw maths with keeps `$x^2$` exactly as it was
+ * written: cutting only the dollars would leave `x^2`, which is neither the
+ * markdown nor the maths, and TeX read as prose is worse than TeX read as TeX.
+ * So the delimiters inside these bounds are spared the syntax cut.
+ */
+function mathBounds(ranges) {
+  const bounds = [];
+  for (const range of ranges) {
+    if (range.type === "math" || range.type === "math-block") {
+      bounds.push({
+        start: range.start,
+        end: range.start + range.length
+      });
+    }
+  }
+  return bounds;
+}
+
+/** A maths span as the strip sees it, before the offsets move. */
+
+/** Shared for the same reason `NO_EMBEDS` is. */
+const NO_MATH_SPANS = [];
+
+/**
+ * The maths spans in `text`, with the TeX each one carries.
+ *
+ * Nothing has to be walked for the content: the parser makes a maths span
+ * opaque -- one range over the lot and `syntax` over the delimiters, and
+ * nothing at all for what is between them -- so the TeX is simply the
+ * characters the strip is not already removing. `cut` is what says which those
+ * are, which is why this runs at the same moment `imageSpans` does: after the
+ * syntax has been marked and before the spans themselves are.
+ *
+ * A `$$` block is trimmed because its delimiters sit on lines of their own, so
+ * what survives between them opens and closes with a line break.
+ */
+function mathSpans(text, ranges, cut) {
+  const spans = [];
+  for (const range of ranges) {
+    if (range.type !== "math" && range.type !== "math-block") {
+      continue;
+    }
+    const start = range.start;
+    const end = Math.min(start + range.length, text.length);
+    const tex = flatten(text, cut, start, end).trim();
+
+    // `$$` with nothing in it is punctuation, not maths. Left as it was
+    // written rather than turned into a placeholder standing for nothing.
+    if (tex === "") {
+      continue;
+    }
+    spans.push({
+      start,
+      end,
+      tex,
+      display: range.type === "math-block"
+    });
+  }
+  return spans;
+}
+/** Shared for the same reason `NO_EMBEDS` is. */
+const NO_LINK_SPANS = [];
+
+/**
+ * The links in `text`, as the text that will be left of each and where it
+ * points.
+ *
+ * A written link is a label followed immediately by a resource, so the label is
+ * the one that opens at `](`. A label with no resource after it is a reference
+ * or a shortcut, and nothing here can resolve one: it is still styled as a link
+ * -- that much the ranges say -- but there is no destination to press it to.
+ *
+ * An autolink has no label at all and is its own text, so any `link` left over
+ * is one. Left over means outside every resource: the destinations are `link`
+ * ranges too, and each has already been taken by the label in front of it or
+ * belongs to an image, which has no label to press. The exception is a
+ * definition's destination -- `[ref]: https://example.com` -- which is written
+ * plainly, is shown as written, and is treated as what it looks like.
+ */
+function linkSpans(text, ranges, resources) {
+  const spans = [];
+  for (const range of ranges) {
+    const end = range.start + range.length;
+    let span = null;
+    if (range.type === "label") {
+      const resource = resources.find(candidate => candidate.open === end + 1);
+      if (resource !== undefined) {
+        span = {
+          start: range.start,
+          end,
+          uri: resource.uri,
+          title: resource.title
+        };
+      }
+    } else if (range.type === "link" && !resources.some(resource => range.start > resource.open && range.start < resource.close)) {
+      span = {
+        start: range.start,
+        end,
+        uri: text.slice(range.start, end),
+        title: ""
+      };
+    }
+    if (span === null) {
+      continue;
+    }
+
+    // A link cannot hold another one, but micromark still reports the construct
+    // it finds inside a label: `[see <https://x.com>](y)` arrives as a label
+    // with an autolink in it. A label is emitted before its own content, so the
+    // one that encloses the other is the one already here -- and it is the one
+    // to keep, being the whole of what the reader is shown. Two of them would
+    // be worse than a wrong choice: the caller splices the text at these, and
+    // spans that overlap would splice the run they share in twice.
+    if (spans.length > 0 && span.start < spans[spans.length - 1].end) {
+      continue;
+    }
+    spans.push(span);
+  }
+  return spans;
+}
+
+/**
+ * The spans as offsets into the stripped text, carrying the label they now
+ * cover. `offsets` is null when nothing was cut and the two texts are the same.
+ */
+function toLinks(text, spans, offsets) {
+  if (spans.length === 0) {
+    return NO_LINKS;
+  }
+  const links = [];
+  for (const span of spans) {
+    const start = offsets === null ? span.start : offsets[span.start];
+    const end = offsets === null ? span.end : offsets[span.end];
+
+    // A label that was nothing but markup -- `[**](x)` -- has nothing left to
+    // press.
+    if (end <= start) {
+      continue;
+    }
+    links.push({
+      start,
+      length: end - start,
+      uri: span.uri,
+      label: text.slice(start, end),
+      title: span.title
+    });
+  }
+  return links;
+}
+
+/**
+ * A span that collapses to a single placeholder character, of either kind.
+ *
+ * Images and maths are the same problem -- a run of markdown that the display
+ * does not read but draws, and that costs the platform exactly one character --
+ * so they go through one set of machinery. Sorting by offset is enough to put
+ * them back in emission order: both are emitted from the parser as they are
+ * met, and neither can contain the other.
+ */
+
+/** Shared for the same reason `NO_EMBEDS` is. */
+const NO_ATOMS = [];
+function atomsOf(images, maths) {
+  if (images.length === 0) {
+    return maths.length === 0 ? NO_ATOMS : maths;
+  }
+  if (maths.length === 0) {
+    return images;
+  }
+  return [...images, ...maths].sort((a, b) => a.start - b.start);
+}
+
+/** Whether a range is one that stands for an atom rather than describing text. */
+function isAtomType(type) {
+  return type === "image" || type === "math" || type === "math-block";
+}
+
+/**
+ * Widens the cuts already marked on a line to cover the whitespace that only
+ * existed to separate a marker from what it marked.
+ *
+ * A line opens with a run of block markers and the blanks between them. Walking
+ * that run, a blank goes only if the marker in front of it went: `# Title` and
+ * `> - item` lose their spacing, `- item` keeps the one its bullet needs.
+ *
+ * A line that turns out to be nothing but removed markers takes its own line
+ * break with it, so a setext underline or a thematic break does not leave a
+ * blank line behind.
+ */
+function absorbMarkerSpacing(text, cut, marker) {
+  let lineStart = 0;
+  while (lineStart <= text.length) {
+    let lineEnd = lineStart;
+    while (lineEnd < text.length) {
+      const code = text.charCodeAt(lineEnd);
+      if (code === LINE_FEED || code === CARRIAGE_RETURN) {
+        break;
+      }
+      lineEnd++;
+    }
+    let cursor = lineStart;
+    let cutSomething = false;
+    let keptMarker = false;
+    let afterCut = false;
+    while (cursor < lineEnd) {
+      const blank = isBlank(text.charCodeAt(cursor));
+      if (cut[cursor] === 1) {
+        cutSomething = true;
+        afterCut = true;
+      } else if (blank) {
+        if (afterCut) {
+          cut[cursor] = 1;
+        }
+      } else if (marker[cursor] === 1) {
+        keptMarker = true;
+        afterCut = false;
+      } else {
+        break;
+      }
+      cursor++;
+    }
+
+    // Nothing readable left on the line, and no marker worth keeping either.
+    if (cursor >= lineEnd && cutSomething && !keptMarker) {
+      for (let i = lineStart; i < lineEnd; i++) {
+        cut[i] = 1;
+      }
+
+      // The break in front, for any line but the first, which has none and
+      // takes the one behind instead.
+      if (lineStart > 0) {
+        let index = lineStart - 1;
+        if (text.charCodeAt(index) === LINE_FEED) {
+          cut[index] = 1;
+          index--;
+        }
+        if (index >= 0 && text.charCodeAt(index) === CARRIAGE_RETURN) {
+          cut[index] = 1;
+        }
+      } else {
+        let index = lineEnd;
+        if (text.charCodeAt(index) === CARRIAGE_RETURN) {
+          cut[index] = 1;
+          index++;
+        }
+        if (text.charCodeAt(index) === LINE_FEED) {
+          cut[index] = 1;
+        }
+      }
+    }
+    if (lineEnd >= text.length) {
+      break;
+    }
+    lineStart = lineEnd;
+    if (text.charCodeAt(lineStart) === CARRIAGE_RETURN) {
+      lineStart++;
+    }
+    if (text.charCodeAt(lineStart) === LINE_FEED) {
+      lineStart++;
+    }
+  }
+}
+
+/**
+ * What a type means once the markup around it is gone.
+ *
+ * A link's label is the one type that changes. While it is being edited it is
+ * text between two brackets and is left alone; once the brackets have been
+ * removed it is the only thing left standing for the link, so it takes the
+ * link's styling -- the destination it was pointing at having been removed too.
+ */
+function displayType(type) {
+  return type === "label" ? "link" : type;
+}
+
+/**
+ * Removes the markdown syntax from `text` and rewrites `ranges` to index what
+ * is left.
+ *
+ * Ranges are only ever dropped or shortened, never reordered, so the emission
+ * order the native formatters depend on survives -- a `block-prefix` still
+ * arrives immediately before its container, and a container that lost its
+ * marker entirely arrives with none, which is exactly the gutter-without-marker
+ * case the block layout already handles.
+ */
+function stripSyntax(text, ranges, options = {}) {
+  if (text.length === 0 || ranges.length === 0) {
+    return {
+      text,
+      ranges,
+      embeds: NO_EMBEDS,
+      maths: NO_MATHS,
+      links: NO_LINKS
+    };
+  }
+  const markers = listMarkers(ranges);
+  // Only when there is nothing to draw maths with: otherwise the spans are cut
+  // whole a few lines down and sparing their dollars would be pointless work.
+  const spared = options.math ? [] : mathBounds(ranges);
+  const cut = new Uint8Array(text.length);
+  const kept = new Uint8Array(text.length);
+  let cutSomething = false;
+  for (const range of ranges) {
+    // A fenced block's language is metadata about the block, not part of it, so
+    // it goes the same way the fence itself does.
+    if (range.type !== "syntax" && range.type !== "language") {
+      continue;
+    }
+    const start = range.start;
+    const end = Math.min(start + range.length, text.length);
+    if (spared.some(span => start >= span.start && end <= span.end)) {
+      continue;
+    }
+    const inListMarker = range.type === "syntax" && markers.some(marker => start >= marker.start && end <= marker.end) && !isQuoteMarker(text, start, end);
+    for (let i = start; i < end; i++) {
+      if (inListMarker) {
+        kept[i] = 1;
+      } else {
+        cut[i] = 1;
+        cutSomething = true;
+      }
+    }
+  }
+  const resources = resourceSpans(text, ranges);
+  const links = options.links ? linkSpans(text, ranges, resources) : NO_LINK_SPANS;
+  cutSomething = cutResources(resources, cut) || cutSomething;
+
+  // An image goes whole -- markup, alt text and destination alike -- and leaves
+  // one character behind. Keeping one of its own characters rather than
+  // splicing a new one in is what lets the offsets below stay as they are: a
+  // range is still only ever shortened, never moved.
+  // After the cuts above and before the images are cut themselves, which is the
+  // one moment `cut` describes the markup inside a label without describing the
+  // label's own removal -- exactly what flattening the alt text needs.
+  const images = options.embeds ? imageSpans(text, ranges, cut) : NO_IMAGES;
+  const maths = options.math ? mathSpans(text, ranges, cut) : NO_MATH_SPANS;
+  const atoms = atomsOf(images, maths);
+  const placeholder = atoms.length > 0 ? new Uint8Array(text.length) : null;
+  for (const atom of atoms) {
+    for (let i = atom.start; i < atom.end; i++) {
+      cut[i] = 1;
+      // 1 for a character the atom swallowed, 2 for the one it left behind.
+      placeholder[i] = 1;
+    }
+    cut[atom.start] = 0;
+    placeholder[atom.start] = 2;
+    cutSomething = true;
+  }
+  if (!cutSomething) {
+    // Nothing moved, so the spans already index the text as it stands. A bare
+    // URL gets here: it is a link written with no syntax at all.
+    return {
+      text,
+      ranges,
+      embeds: NO_EMBEDS,
+      maths: NO_MATHS,
+      links: toLinks(text, links, null)
+    };
+  }
+  absorbMarkerSpacing(text, cut, kept);
+
+  // Kept characters before each offset, which is where that offset lands once
+  // the cuts are gone. One extra entry so a range's end can be mapped the same
+  // way as its start.
+  const offsets = new Int32Array(text.length + 1);
+  let stripped = "";
+  let segmentStart = 0;
+  let survivors = 0;
+  for (let i = 0; i < text.length; i++) {
+    offsets[i] = survivors;
+    if (placeholder !== null && placeholder[i] === 2) {
+      if (segmentStart < i) {
+        stripped += text.slice(segmentStart, i);
+      }
+      stripped += OBJECT_REPLACEMENT;
+      segmentStart = i + 1;
+      survivors++;
+    } else if (cut[i] === 1) {
+      if (segmentStart < i) {
+        stripped += text.slice(segmentStart, i);
+      }
+      segmentStart = i + 1;
+    } else {
+      survivors++;
+    }
+  }
+  offsets[text.length] = survivors;
+  if (segmentStart < text.length) {
+    stripped += text.slice(segmentStart);
+  }
+  const remapped = [];
+  // The atom being walked past, if any: everything it swallowed goes with it,
+  // save its own range, which shrinks onto the character left behind. Without
+  // this the `syntax` over the `!` of an image or the opening `$` of a maths
+  // span -- the very character kept as the placeholder -- would survive to
+  // style what stands there as markup.
+  //
+  // Swallowed means emitted after the atom opened and ending inside it, which
+  // is what tells the alt text apart from the two kinds of range that reach
+  // over an atom and have to survive: the label of a link written around an
+  // image, which is emitted before it, and the container of the line it sits
+  // on, which is emitted after and runs past its end.
+  let atom = 0;
+  let insideStart = -1;
+  let insideEnd = -1;
+  for (const range of ranges) {
+    // One span per atom range, in the order they were emitted, so the two walks
+    // stay in step. Matched on the offset as well as the type, because a kind
+    // of atom the caller did not ask for is not one: an `image` range with no
+    // `renderEmbed` behind it is still just a range.
+    if (atom < atoms.length && isAtomType(range.type) && range.start === atoms[atom].start) {
+      insideStart = atoms[atom].start;
+      insideEnd = atoms[atom].end;
+      atom++;
+    } else if (range.start >= insideStart && range.start + range.length <= insideEnd) {
+      continue;
+    }
+    let start = offsets[Math.min(range.start, text.length)];
+    const end = offsets[Math.min(range.start + range.length, text.length)];
+
+    // A fenced block opens with a line of its own, and cutting that line leaves
+    // the break that ended it at the front of the block. What is left then
+    // starts on the line above the code, which is a blank first line in
+    // whatever draws the block as a box.
+    if (range.type === "codeblock") {
+      while (start < end && isLineBreak(stripped.charCodeAt(start))) {
+        start++;
+      }
+    }
+    if (end <= start) {
+      continue;
+    }
+    const next = {
+      type: displayType(range.type),
+      start,
+      length: end - start
+    };
+    if (range.depth !== undefined) {
+      next.depth = range.depth;
+    }
+    remapped.push(next);
+  }
+  const prefixes = atoms.length > 0 ? remapped.filter(range => range.type === "block-prefix") : [];
+  const embeds = images.length > 0 ? images.map(image => {
+    const index = offsets[image.start];
+    return {
+      index,
+      uri: image.uri,
+      alt: image.alt,
+      title: image.title,
+      inline: sharesItsLine(stripped, prefixes, index)
+    };
+  }) : NO_EMBEDS;
+  const mathsOut = maths.length > 0 ? maths.map(span => {
+    const index = offsets[span.start];
+    return {
+      index,
+      tex: span.tex,
+      display: span.display
+    };
+  }) : NO_MATHS;
+  return {
+    text: stripped,
+    ranges: remapped,
+    embeds,
+    maths: mathsOut,
+    links: toLinks(stripped, links, offsets)
+  };
+}
+//# sourceMappingURL=stripUtils.js.map