Expectations come from the djot syntax reference and IR.hs rather than
from what the parser currently produces, so a failure is evidence of a
bug instead of a record of one. 55 properties: 32 inline (emphasis,
verbatim, math, raw, links, images, references, autolinks, spans,
attributes, footnotes, symbols, escapes, smart punctuation) and 23 block
(headings, quotes, breaks, code fences, divs, raw blocks, every ordered
marker style and delimiter, tight vs loose items, nesting, task lists,
definition lists, tables, definitions, block attributes, round trip).
Two rules are deliberately unasserted and noted in the module header:
headings of seven or more hashes, and the general verbatim space
stripping rule, of which only the unambiguous backtick case is tested.
Three deviations the suite found, fixed in Djot.hs:
- an unclosed verbatim span failed the construct back into plain text.
The reference says it "extends to the end of the text"; manyTill
cannot say that on its own, it needs the eof alternative.
- a task list checkbox was recognised without the space the reference
requires after it, so "1. [x](5)" ate a link and turned it into a
checked item containing a list starting at 5.
- checkboxes were recognised on ordered items, but the reference gives
them to bullet items only.
Test.Gen.Document is now shared by both suites. Syntax grew
quoteContent and listTypeFor for the two places markdown and djot
disagree about the resulting IR, and two djot facts became generator
invariants rather than assertions: adjacent markup sharing a delimiter
is ambiguous, so runs separate it, and a blank line between two lists
makes one loose list rather than two blocks, so documents never place
lists back to back.
The test suite is no longer markdown only, so it is just "tests" now.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
