| LaTeX-Parser documentation | view source | Contained in the LaTeX-Parser distribution. |
LaTeX::Parser - Perl extension to parse LaTeX files
use LaTeX::Parser;
my $l = new LaTeX::Parser 'file' => 'file.tex';
my $p = $l->latex; # $p now hold a reference to an array of
# file.tex parsed
Or use it to break up LaTeX in a variable:
my $l = new LaTeX::Parser 'content' =>
'\textit{Three Lives} by Gertrude Stein.';
Contents of nested braces are extracted as a single element. Another
LaTeX::Parser will have to be created to parse nested braces.
This is a very early version of LaTeX::Parser, there are many bugs.
I think this will work fine with plain TeX files but I do not plan on
ever support that.
For now, only simple descriptions of the modules functions.
Creates a LaTeX::Parser object. All values in %hash are initialize
to the values in the object. The only two tested values to set are
`file' and `content'. `file' is the name of the file to load
the LaTeX file from, and it get copied into `content'. If content
is set by then %hash then `file' will never be called.
No arguments. Actualy does all the work. Loads the LaTeX file if not content was specified, and returns a reference to all parsed information.
Many bugs i'll find soon enough. Off the top of my head, I know backslashed brackes in LaTeX are considered normal brackets. I haven't even thought about math things, and don't think I will think about that any time soon.
Sven Heinicke, <sven@zen.org>
perl(1), latex(1).
| LaTeX-Parser documentation | view source | Contained in the LaTeX-Parser distribution. |