Building a token list in lua












3















In TeX, a 'write' node is inserted with, say:



write1{stringdoit{thelastypos}}


With pure luatex, a node could be created with:



local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 1
n.data = <token-list>


According to the manual, the <token-list> is a table representing the token list to be written (with a list of triplets). I couldn't find any documentation about how this list is built. I discovered a string is accepted, but it gets converted to a string'ed list of chars (much like meaning), so thelastypos is written verbatim, not evaluated.



I've found a workaround, shown in the following piece of code:



setbox0hbox{write1{thelastxpos}}

directlua{

for _,d in ipairs(tex.box[0].head.data) do
texio.write(' ** ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end

}


I define a box with a write and then inspect the node. In the real code, instead of printing it I pass it to n.data and primitives work as expected (with some problems in user defined macros).



My question is: how to generate in lua the token list to feed the data field? [Edit. Please, note my questions is not about lastypos, but about building an arbitrary token list for the data field. Remember also that, because of the asynchronous nature of TeX, page numbers and the like are not known when the 'write' node is created, only when the 'write' is actually output.]



Here is a latex file to make some experiments, with a lua file named extra.lua:



documentclass{article}

defdonothing#1{}

directlua{
require'extra'
}

setbox0hbox{write1{stringdonothing{thelastypos}}}

begin{document}

directlua{

for _,d in ipairs(tex.box[0].head.data) do
texio.write(' +++ ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end

}

copy0
copy0
copy0

end{document}


The lua file:



local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 1
n.data = 'abcd#&\the\lastxpos'

for _,d in ipairs(n.data) do
texio.write(' *** ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end









share|improve this question




















  • 1





    you can use tex.lastypos to avoid needing to tex-expand thelastypos and put the value straight in the whatsit.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 7 at 15:19











  • lastypos is just an example. There is no savepos in the examples after all.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 15:33











  • @DavidCarlisle Furthermore, this would write the value of lastypos when the whatsit is created, not when it's output, after a save_pos node.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 15:48








  • 1





    sure but you could arrange the timing differently, but as you say without any savepos in the example not clear what the timing should be.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 7 at 16:07











  • I've edited my question to clarify what I'm asking.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 16:54
















3















In TeX, a 'write' node is inserted with, say:



write1{stringdoit{thelastypos}}


With pure luatex, a node could be created with:



local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 1
n.data = <token-list>


According to the manual, the <token-list> is a table representing the token list to be written (with a list of triplets). I couldn't find any documentation about how this list is built. I discovered a string is accepted, but it gets converted to a string'ed list of chars (much like meaning), so thelastypos is written verbatim, not evaluated.



I've found a workaround, shown in the following piece of code:



setbox0hbox{write1{thelastxpos}}

directlua{

for _,d in ipairs(tex.box[0].head.data) do
texio.write(' ** ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end

}


I define a box with a write and then inspect the node. In the real code, instead of printing it I pass it to n.data and primitives work as expected (with some problems in user defined macros).



My question is: how to generate in lua the token list to feed the data field? [Edit. Please, note my questions is not about lastypos, but about building an arbitrary token list for the data field. Remember also that, because of the asynchronous nature of TeX, page numbers and the like are not known when the 'write' node is created, only when the 'write' is actually output.]



Here is a latex file to make some experiments, with a lua file named extra.lua:



documentclass{article}

defdonothing#1{}

directlua{
require'extra'
}

setbox0hbox{write1{stringdonothing{thelastypos}}}

begin{document}

directlua{

for _,d in ipairs(tex.box[0].head.data) do
texio.write(' +++ ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end

}

copy0
copy0
copy0

end{document}


The lua file:



local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 1
n.data = 'abcd#&\the\lastxpos'

for _,d in ipairs(n.data) do
texio.write(' *** ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end









share|improve this question




















  • 1





    you can use tex.lastypos to avoid needing to tex-expand thelastypos and put the value straight in the whatsit.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 7 at 15:19











  • lastypos is just an example. There is no savepos in the examples after all.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 15:33











  • @DavidCarlisle Furthermore, this would write the value of lastypos when the whatsit is created, not when it's output, after a save_pos node.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 15:48








  • 1





    sure but you could arrange the timing differently, but as you say without any savepos in the example not clear what the timing should be.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 7 at 16:07











  • I've edited my question to clarify what I'm asking.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 16:54














3












3








3








In TeX, a 'write' node is inserted with, say:



write1{stringdoit{thelastypos}}


With pure luatex, a node could be created with:



local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 1
n.data = <token-list>


According to the manual, the <token-list> is a table representing the token list to be written (with a list of triplets). I couldn't find any documentation about how this list is built. I discovered a string is accepted, but it gets converted to a string'ed list of chars (much like meaning), so thelastypos is written verbatim, not evaluated.



I've found a workaround, shown in the following piece of code:



setbox0hbox{write1{thelastxpos}}

directlua{

for _,d in ipairs(tex.box[0].head.data) do
texio.write(' ** ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end

}


I define a box with a write and then inspect the node. In the real code, instead of printing it I pass it to n.data and primitives work as expected (with some problems in user defined macros).



My question is: how to generate in lua the token list to feed the data field? [Edit. Please, note my questions is not about lastypos, but about building an arbitrary token list for the data field. Remember also that, because of the asynchronous nature of TeX, page numbers and the like are not known when the 'write' node is created, only when the 'write' is actually output.]



Here is a latex file to make some experiments, with a lua file named extra.lua:



documentclass{article}

defdonothing#1{}

directlua{
require'extra'
}

setbox0hbox{write1{stringdonothing{thelastypos}}}

begin{document}

directlua{

for _,d in ipairs(tex.box[0].head.data) do
texio.write(' +++ ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end

}

copy0
copy0
copy0

end{document}


The lua file:



local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 1
n.data = 'abcd#&\the\lastxpos'

for _,d in ipairs(n.data) do
texio.write(' *** ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end









share|improve this question
















In TeX, a 'write' node is inserted with, say:



write1{stringdoit{thelastypos}}


With pure luatex, a node could be created with:



local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 1
n.data = <token-list>


According to the manual, the <token-list> is a table representing the token list to be written (with a list of triplets). I couldn't find any documentation about how this list is built. I discovered a string is accepted, but it gets converted to a string'ed list of chars (much like meaning), so thelastypos is written verbatim, not evaluated.



I've found a workaround, shown in the following piece of code:



setbox0hbox{write1{thelastxpos}}

directlua{

for _,d in ipairs(tex.box[0].head.data) do
texio.write(' ** ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end

}


I define a box with a write and then inspect the node. In the real code, instead of printing it I pass it to n.data and primitives work as expected (with some problems in user defined macros).



My question is: how to generate in lua the token list to feed the data field? [Edit. Please, note my questions is not about lastypos, but about building an arbitrary token list for the data field. Remember also that, because of the asynchronous nature of TeX, page numbers and the like are not known when the 'write' node is created, only when the 'write' is actually output.]



Here is a latex file to make some experiments, with a lua file named extra.lua:



documentclass{article}

defdonothing#1{}

directlua{
require'extra'
}

setbox0hbox{write1{stringdonothing{thelastypos}}}

begin{document}

directlua{

for _,d in ipairs(tex.box[0].head.data) do
texio.write(' +++ ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end

}

copy0
copy0
copy0

end{document}


The lua file:



local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 1
n.data = 'abcd#&\the\lastxpos'

for _,d in ipairs(n.data) do
texio.write(' *** ' .. d[1] .. '/' .. d[2] .. '/' .. d[3])
end






luatex






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 7 at 16:53







Javier Bezos

















asked Mar 7 at 15:14









Javier BezosJavier Bezos

3,9151216




3,9151216








  • 1





    you can use tex.lastypos to avoid needing to tex-expand thelastypos and put the value straight in the whatsit.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 7 at 15:19











  • lastypos is just an example. There is no savepos in the examples after all.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 15:33











  • @DavidCarlisle Furthermore, this would write the value of lastypos when the whatsit is created, not when it's output, after a save_pos node.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 15:48








  • 1





    sure but you could arrange the timing differently, but as you say without any savepos in the example not clear what the timing should be.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 7 at 16:07











  • I've edited my question to clarify what I'm asking.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 16:54














  • 1





    you can use tex.lastypos to avoid needing to tex-expand thelastypos and put the value straight in the whatsit.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 7 at 15:19











  • lastypos is just an example. There is no savepos in the examples after all.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 15:33











  • @DavidCarlisle Furthermore, this would write the value of lastypos when the whatsit is created, not when it's output, after a save_pos node.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 15:48








  • 1





    sure but you could arrange the timing differently, but as you say without any savepos in the example not clear what the timing should be.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 7 at 16:07











  • I've edited my question to clarify what I'm asking.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 16:54








1




1





you can use tex.lastypos to avoid needing to tex-expand thelastypos and put the value straight in the whatsit.

– David Carlisle
Mar 7 at 15:19





you can use tex.lastypos to avoid needing to tex-expand thelastypos and put the value straight in the whatsit.

– David Carlisle
Mar 7 at 15:19













lastypos is just an example. There is no savepos in the examples after all.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 15:33





lastypos is just an example. There is no savepos in the examples after all.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 15:33













@DavidCarlisle Furthermore, this would write the value of lastypos when the whatsit is created, not when it's output, after a save_pos node.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 15:48







@DavidCarlisle Furthermore, this would write the value of lastypos when the whatsit is created, not when it's output, after a save_pos node.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 15:48






1




1





sure but you could arrange the timing differently, but as you say without any savepos in the example not clear what the timing should be.

– David Carlisle
Mar 7 at 16:07





sure but you could arrange the timing differently, but as you say without any savepos in the example not clear what the timing should be.

– David Carlisle
Mar 7 at 16:07













I've edited my question to clarify what I'm asking.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 16:54





I've edited my question to clarify what I'm asking.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 16:54










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















5














LuaTeX has the token.create function to create a token uservalue. They can be combined into a token list by putting them into a table. For stringdonothing{thelastvpos} this would be:



tl = {
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}


Normally the references to tokenlists in the LuaTeX documentation mean this kind of table, but you need a different kind: A table of tables of numbers. Finding these numbers isn't easy, but you can convert token lists in the format above into this other format (Here I am using a little trick: {0, v.tok} is interpreted in the same way as if we would have split v.tok properly into three parts):



directlua{
local function convert_tl(list)
local new = {}
for i,v in ipairs(list) do
new[i] = {0, v.tok}
end
return new
end

local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 3
n.data = convert_tl{
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}

tex.box[0] = node.hpack(n)
}
copy0
copy0


results in the output



donothing{0}
donothing{0}





share|improve this answer
























  • Wow! I wouldn't say the v.tok is a little trick. But my first tests worked, indeed.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 17:58






  • 2





    @JavierBezos A little warning: Do not rely too much on reading the tokenlist, newer LuaTeX version only provide the expanded string if you try to read from .data.

    – Marcel Krüger
    Mar 7 at 18:20











  • Bad news, except if you can assign a string to data (which in turn gets tokenized). Otherwise something like x.data = y.data won't work, which is very very counterintuitive.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 18:33











  • A little question: do you know if a deep copy of a 'write' node will preserve the internal structure of the data field?

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 8 at 18:09













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









5














LuaTeX has the token.create function to create a token uservalue. They can be combined into a token list by putting them into a table. For stringdonothing{thelastvpos} this would be:



tl = {
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}


Normally the references to tokenlists in the LuaTeX documentation mean this kind of table, but you need a different kind: A table of tables of numbers. Finding these numbers isn't easy, but you can convert token lists in the format above into this other format (Here I am using a little trick: {0, v.tok} is interpreted in the same way as if we would have split v.tok properly into three parts):



directlua{
local function convert_tl(list)
local new = {}
for i,v in ipairs(list) do
new[i] = {0, v.tok}
end
return new
end

local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 3
n.data = convert_tl{
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}

tex.box[0] = node.hpack(n)
}
copy0
copy0


results in the output



donothing{0}
donothing{0}





share|improve this answer
























  • Wow! I wouldn't say the v.tok is a little trick. But my first tests worked, indeed.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 17:58






  • 2





    @JavierBezos A little warning: Do not rely too much on reading the tokenlist, newer LuaTeX version only provide the expanded string if you try to read from .data.

    – Marcel Krüger
    Mar 7 at 18:20











  • Bad news, except if you can assign a string to data (which in turn gets tokenized). Otherwise something like x.data = y.data won't work, which is very very counterintuitive.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 18:33











  • A little question: do you know if a deep copy of a 'write' node will preserve the internal structure of the data field?

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 8 at 18:09


















5














LuaTeX has the token.create function to create a token uservalue. They can be combined into a token list by putting them into a table. For stringdonothing{thelastvpos} this would be:



tl = {
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}


Normally the references to tokenlists in the LuaTeX documentation mean this kind of table, but you need a different kind: A table of tables of numbers. Finding these numbers isn't easy, but you can convert token lists in the format above into this other format (Here I am using a little trick: {0, v.tok} is interpreted in the same way as if we would have split v.tok properly into three parts):



directlua{
local function convert_tl(list)
local new = {}
for i,v in ipairs(list) do
new[i] = {0, v.tok}
end
return new
end

local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 3
n.data = convert_tl{
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}

tex.box[0] = node.hpack(n)
}
copy0
copy0


results in the output



donothing{0}
donothing{0}





share|improve this answer
























  • Wow! I wouldn't say the v.tok is a little trick. But my first tests worked, indeed.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 17:58






  • 2





    @JavierBezos A little warning: Do not rely too much on reading the tokenlist, newer LuaTeX version only provide the expanded string if you try to read from .data.

    – Marcel Krüger
    Mar 7 at 18:20











  • Bad news, except if you can assign a string to data (which in turn gets tokenized). Otherwise something like x.data = y.data won't work, which is very very counterintuitive.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 18:33











  • A little question: do you know if a deep copy of a 'write' node will preserve the internal structure of the data field?

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 8 at 18:09
















5












5








5







LuaTeX has the token.create function to create a token uservalue. They can be combined into a token list by putting them into a table. For stringdonothing{thelastvpos} this would be:



tl = {
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}


Normally the references to tokenlists in the LuaTeX documentation mean this kind of table, but you need a different kind: A table of tables of numbers. Finding these numbers isn't easy, but you can convert token lists in the format above into this other format (Here I am using a little trick: {0, v.tok} is interpreted in the same way as if we would have split v.tok properly into three parts):



directlua{
local function convert_tl(list)
local new = {}
for i,v in ipairs(list) do
new[i] = {0, v.tok}
end
return new
end

local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 3
n.data = convert_tl{
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}

tex.box[0] = node.hpack(n)
}
copy0
copy0


results in the output



donothing{0}
donothing{0}





share|improve this answer













LuaTeX has the token.create function to create a token uservalue. They can be combined into a token list by putting them into a table. For stringdonothing{thelastvpos} this would be:



tl = {
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}


Normally the references to tokenlists in the LuaTeX documentation mean this kind of table, but you need a different kind: A table of tables of numbers. Finding these numbers isn't easy, but you can convert token lists in the format above into this other format (Here I am using a little trick: {0, v.tok} is interpreted in the same way as if we would have split v.tok properly into three parts):



directlua{
local function convert_tl(list)
local new = {}
for i,v in ipairs(list) do
new[i] = {0, v.tok}
end
return new
end

local n = node.new(8, 1)
n.stream = 3
n.data = convert_tl{
token.create'string',
token.create'donothing',
token.create(string.byte'{'),
token.create'the',
token.create'lastypos',
token.create(string.byte'}')
}

tex.box[0] = node.hpack(n)
}
copy0
copy0


results in the output



donothing{0}
donothing{0}






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 7 at 17:26









Marcel KrügerMarcel Krüger

12.8k11636




12.8k11636













  • Wow! I wouldn't say the v.tok is a little trick. But my first tests worked, indeed.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 17:58






  • 2





    @JavierBezos A little warning: Do not rely too much on reading the tokenlist, newer LuaTeX version only provide the expanded string if you try to read from .data.

    – Marcel Krüger
    Mar 7 at 18:20











  • Bad news, except if you can assign a string to data (which in turn gets tokenized). Otherwise something like x.data = y.data won't work, which is very very counterintuitive.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 18:33











  • A little question: do you know if a deep copy of a 'write' node will preserve the internal structure of the data field?

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 8 at 18:09





















  • Wow! I wouldn't say the v.tok is a little trick. But my first tests worked, indeed.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 17:58






  • 2





    @JavierBezos A little warning: Do not rely too much on reading the tokenlist, newer LuaTeX version only provide the expanded string if you try to read from .data.

    – Marcel Krüger
    Mar 7 at 18:20











  • Bad news, except if you can assign a string to data (which in turn gets tokenized). Otherwise something like x.data = y.data won't work, which is very very counterintuitive.

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 7 at 18:33











  • A little question: do you know if a deep copy of a 'write' node will preserve the internal structure of the data field?

    – Javier Bezos
    Mar 8 at 18:09



















Wow! I wouldn't say the v.tok is a little trick. But my first tests worked, indeed.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 17:58





Wow! I wouldn't say the v.tok is a little trick. But my first tests worked, indeed.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 17:58




2




2





@JavierBezos A little warning: Do not rely too much on reading the tokenlist, newer LuaTeX version only provide the expanded string if you try to read from .data.

– Marcel Krüger
Mar 7 at 18:20





@JavierBezos A little warning: Do not rely too much on reading the tokenlist, newer LuaTeX version only provide the expanded string if you try to read from .data.

– Marcel Krüger
Mar 7 at 18:20













Bad news, except if you can assign a string to data (which in turn gets tokenized). Otherwise something like x.data = y.data won't work, which is very very counterintuitive.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 18:33





Bad news, except if you can assign a string to data (which in turn gets tokenized). Otherwise something like x.data = y.data won't work, which is very very counterintuitive.

– Javier Bezos
Mar 7 at 18:33













A little question: do you know if a deep copy of a 'write' node will preserve the internal structure of the data field?

– Javier Bezos
Mar 8 at 18:09







A little question: do you know if a deep copy of a 'write' node will preserve the internal structure of the data field?

– Javier Bezos
Mar 8 at 18:09




















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