package web import ( "strings" "github.com/gramanas/blogspace/internal/store" ) // Listings can show a summary of each post instead of the whole thing // (theme.list_style). The blogger marks where the summary ends with // in the source; without the marker a Markdown post is cut after // its first summaryWords words, at a block boundary, and an HTML post is shown // whole (cutting hand-written markup blind would leave tags open). const ( moreMarker = "" summaryWords = 70 ) // fillExcerpts sets what the list shows of each post: the summary when the // theme asks for one, the whole body otherwise. func fillExcerpts(theme Theme, posts []store.Post) { for i := range posts { p := &posts[i] p.Excerpt, p.HasMore = p.BodyHTML, false if theme.ListStyle == "summary" { p.Excerpt, p.HasMore = postSummary(p) } } } // postSummary renders the part of the post a listing shows, and says whether // there is more to read. func postSummary(p *store.Post) (string, bool) { if before, _, ok := strings.Cut(p.BodyMD, moreMarker); ok { return renderBody(p.Format, before), true } if p.Format == store.FormatHTML { return p.BodyHTML, false } head, cut := leadingBlocks(p.BodyMD, summaryWords) if !cut { return p.BodyHTML, false } return renderBody(p.Format, head), true } // leadingBlocks returns the blank-line separated blocks from the start of the // Markdown up to the first that brings the word count to n, and whether // anything was left out. A fenced code block is never cut in two. func leadingBlocks(md string, n int) (string, bool) { blocks := strings.Split(md, "\n\n") words, fences := 0, 0 for i, b := range blocks { words += len(strings.Fields(b)) fences += strings.Count(b, "```") if words >= n && fences%2 == 0 { return strings.Join(blocks[:i+1], "\n\n"), i+1 < len(blocks) } } return md, false }