step.go

package uniseg

import "unicode/utf8"

// The bit masks used to extract boundary information returned by the [Step]
// function.
const (
	MaskLine     = 3
	MaskWord     = 4
	MaskSentence = 8
)

// The bit positions by which boundary flags are shifted by the [Step] function.
// This must correspond to the Mask constants.
const (
	shiftWord     = 2
	shiftSentence = 3
)

// The bit positions by which states are shifted by the [Step] function. These
// values must ensure state values defined for each of the boundary algorithms
// don't overlap (and that they all still fit in a single int).
const (
	shiftWordState     = 4
	shiftSentenceState = 9
	shiftLineState     = 13
)

// The bit mask used to extract the state returned by the [Step] function, after
// shifting. These values must correspond to the shift constants.
const (
	maskGraphemeState = 0xf
	maskWordState     = 0x1f
	maskSentenceState = 0xf
	maskLineState     = 0xff
)

// Step returns the first grapheme cluster (user-perceived character) found in
// the given byte slice. It also returns information about the boundary between
// that grapheme cluster and the one following it. There are three types of
// boundary information: word boundaries, sentence boundaries, and line breaks.
// This function is therefore a combination of [FirstGraphemeCluster],
// [FirstWord], [FirstSentence], and [FirstLineSegment].
//
// The "boundaries" return value can be evaluated as follows:
//
//   - boundaries&MaskWord != 0: The boundary is a word boundary.
//   - boundaries&MaskWord == 0: The boundary is not a word boundary.
//   - boundaries&MaskSentence != 0: The boundary is a sentence boundary.
//   - boundaries&MaskSentence == 0: The boundary is not a sentence boundary.
//   - boundaries&MaskLine == LineDontBreak: You must not break the line at the
//     boundary.
//   - boundaries&MaskLine == LineMustBreak: You must break the line at the
//     boundary.
//   - boundaries&MaskLine == LineCanBreak: You may or may not break the line at
//     the boundary.
//
// This function can be called continuously to extract all grapheme clusters
// from a byte slice, as illustrated in the examples below.
//
// If you don't know which state to pass, for example when calling the function
// for the first time, you must pass -1. For consecutive calls, pass the state
// and rest slice returned by the previous call.
//
// The "rest" slice is the sub-slice of the original byte slice "b" starting
// after the last byte of the identified grapheme cluster. If the length of the
// "rest" slice is 0, the entire byte slice "b" has been processed. The
// "cluster" byte slice is the sub-slice of the input slice containing the
// first identified grapheme cluster.
//
// Given an empty byte slice "b", the function returns nil values.
//
// While slightly less convenient than using the Graphemes class, this function
// has much better performance and makes no allocations. It lends itself well to
// large byte slices.
//
// Note that in accordance with UAX #14 LB3, the final segment will end with
// a mandatory line break (boundaries&MaskLine == LineMustBreak). You can choose
// to ignore this by checking if the length of the "rest" slice is 0 and calling
// [HasTrailingLineBreak] or [HasTrailingLineBreakInString] on the last rune.
func Step(b []byte, state int) (cluster, rest []byte, boundaries int, newState int) {
	// An empty byte slice returns nothing.
	if len(b) == 0 {
		return
	}

	// Extract the first rune.
	r, length := utf8.DecodeRune(b)
	if len(b) <= length { // If we're already past the end, there is nothing else to parse.
		return b, nil, LineMustBreak | (1 << shiftWord) | (1 << shiftSentence), grAny | (wbAny << shiftWordState) | (sbAny << shiftSentenceState) | (lbAny << shiftLineState)
	}

	// If we don't know the state, determine it now.
	var graphemeState, wordState, sentenceState, lineState int
	remainder := b[length:]
	if state < 0 {
		graphemeState, _ = transitionGraphemeState(state, r)
		wordState, _ = transitionWordBreakState(state, r, remainder, "")
		sentenceState, _ = transitionSentenceBreakState(state, r, remainder, "")
		lineState, _ = transitionLineBreakState(state, r, remainder, "")
	} else {
		graphemeState = state & maskGraphemeState
		wordState = (state >> shiftWordState) & maskWordState
		sentenceState = (state >> shiftSentenceState) & maskSentenceState
		lineState = (state >> shiftLineState) & maskLineState
	}

	// Transition until we find a grapheme cluster boundary.
	var (
		graphemeBoundary, wordBoundary, sentenceBoundary bool
		lineBreak                                        int
	)
	for {
		r, l := utf8.DecodeRune(remainder)
		remainder = b[length+l:]

		graphemeState, graphemeBoundary = transitionGraphemeState(graphemeState, r)
		wordState, wordBoundary = transitionWordBreakState(wordState, r, remainder, "")
		sentenceState, sentenceBoundary = transitionSentenceBreakState(sentenceState, r, remainder, "")
		lineState, lineBreak = transitionLineBreakState(lineState, r, remainder, "")

		if graphemeBoundary {
			boundary := lineBreak
			if wordBoundary {
				boundary |= 1 << shiftWord
			}
			if sentenceBoundary {
				boundary |= 1 << shiftSentence
			}
			return b[:length], b[length:], boundary, graphemeState | (wordState << shiftWordState) | (sentenceState << shiftSentenceState) | (lineState << shiftLineState)
		}

		length += l
		if len(b) <= length {
			return b, nil, LineMustBreak | (1 << shiftWord) | (1 << shiftSentence), grAny | (wbAny << shiftWordState) | (sbAny << shiftSentenceState) | (lbAny << shiftLineState)
		}
	}
}

// StepString is like [Step] but its input and outputs are strings.
func StepString(str string, state int) (cluster, rest string, boundaries int, newState int) {
	// An empty byte slice returns nothing.
	if len(str) == 0 {
		return
	}

	// Extract the first rune.
	r, length := utf8.DecodeRuneInString(str)
	if len(str) <= length { // If we're already past the end, there is nothing else to parse.
		return str, "", LineMustBreak | (1 << shiftWord) | (1 << shiftSentence), grAny | (wbAny << shiftWordState) | (sbAny << shiftSentenceState) | (lbAny << shiftLineState)
	}

	// If we don't know the state, determine it now.
	var graphemeState, wordState, sentenceState, lineState int
	remainder := str[length:]
	if state < 0 {
		graphemeState, _ = transitionGraphemeState(state, r)
		wordState, _ = transitionWordBreakState(state, r, nil, remainder)
		sentenceState, _ = transitionSentenceBreakState(state, r, nil, remainder)
		lineState, _ = transitionLineBreakState(state, r, nil, remainder)
	} else {
		graphemeState = state & maskGraphemeState
		wordState = (state >> shiftWordState) & maskWordState
		sentenceState = (state >> shiftSentenceState) & maskSentenceState
		lineState = (state >> shiftLineState) & maskLineState
	}

	// Transition until we find a grapheme cluster boundary.
	var (
		graphemeBoundary, wordBoundary, sentenceBoundary bool
		lineBreak                                        int
	)
	for {
		r, l := utf8.DecodeRuneInString(remainder)
		remainder = str[length+l:]

		graphemeState, graphemeBoundary = transitionGraphemeState(graphemeState, r)
		wordState, wordBoundary = transitionWordBreakState(wordState, r, nil, remainder)
		sentenceState, sentenceBoundary = transitionSentenceBreakState(sentenceState, r, nil, remainder)
		lineState, lineBreak = transitionLineBreakState(lineState, r, nil, remainder)

		if graphemeBoundary {
			boundary := lineBreak
			if wordBoundary {
				boundary |= 1 << shiftWord
			}
			if sentenceBoundary {
				boundary |= 1 << shiftSentence
			}
			return str[:length], str[length:], boundary, graphemeState | (wordState << shiftWordState) | (sentenceState << shiftSentenceState) | (lineState << shiftLineState)
		}

		length += l
		if len(str) <= length {
			return str, "", LineMustBreak | (1 << shiftWord) | (1 << shiftSentence), grAny | (wbAny << shiftWordState) | (sbAny << shiftSentenceState) | (lbAny << shiftLineState)
		}
	}
}