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@ -10,6 +10,29 @@ |
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* @return {Object} graph An object containing two parameters: |
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* {Object[]} nodes |
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* {Object[]} edges |
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* |
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* ------------------------------------------- |
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* TODO |
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* ==== |
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* |
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* For label handling, this is an incomplete implementation. From docs (quote #3015): |
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* |
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* > the escape sequences "\n", "\l" and "\r" divide the label into lines, centered, |
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* > left-justified, and right-justified, respectively. |
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* |
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* Source: http://www.graphviz.org/content/attrs#kescString
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* |
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* > As another aid for readability, dot allows double-quoted strings to span multiple physical |
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* > lines using the standard C convention of a backslash immediately preceding a newline |
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* > character |
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* > In addition, double-quoted strings can be concatenated using a '+' operator. |
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* > As HTML strings can contain newline characters, which are used solely for formatting, |
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* > the language does not allow escaped newlines or concatenation operators to be used |
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* > within them. |
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* |
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* - Currently, only '\\n' is handled |
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* - Note that text explicitly says 'labels'; the dot parser currently handles escape |
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* sequences in **all** strings. |
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*/ |
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function parseDOT (data) { |
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dot = data; |
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@ -358,9 +381,14 @@ function getToken() { |
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if (c === '"') { |
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next(); |
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while (c != '' && (c != '"' || (c === '"' && nextPreview() === '"'))) { |
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token += c; |
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if (c === '"') { // skip the escape character
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if (c === '"') { // skip the escape character
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token += c; |
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next(); |
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} else if (c === '\\' && nextPreview() === 'n') { // Honor a newline escape sequence
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token += '\n'; |
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next(); |
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} else { |
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token += c; |
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} |
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next(); |
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} |
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