Command: Annotate

Annotate(plainText: string)

Parses plainText and returns structured parsing annotations (annotations), using character offsets to refer back to plainText.

<call val="Annotate"><string>${plainText}</string></call>

Returns

<value val="good">${annotations}</value>

Example

Given <call val="Annotate"><string>Theorem plus_0_r : forall n : nat, n + 0 = n.</string></call>. Returns:

<value val="good">
  <pp startpos="0" endpos="45">
    <vernac_expr startpos="0" endpos="44">
      <keyword startpos="0" endpos="7">Theorem</keyword>
      &nbsp;plus_0_r&nbsp;:&nbsp;
      <constr_expr startpos="19" endpos="44">
        <keyword startpos="19" endpos="25">forall</keyword>
        &nbsp;n&nbsp;:&nbsp;
        <constr_expr startpos="30" endpos="33">nat</constr_expr>
        ,&nbsp;
        <unparsing startpos="35" endpos="44">
          <unparsing startpos="35" endpos="40">
            <unparsing startpos="35" endpos="40">
              <unparsing startpos="35" endpos="36">
                <constr_expr startpos="35" endpos="36">n</constr_expr>
              </unparsing>
              <unparsing startpos="36" endpos="38">&nbsp;+</unparsing>
              <unparsing startpos="38" endpos="39">&nbsp;</unparsing>
              <unparsing startpos="39" endpos="40">
                <constr_expr startpos="39" endpos="40">0</constr_expr>
              </unparsing>
            </unparsing>
          </unparsing>
          <unparsing startpos="40" endpos="42">&nbsp;=</unparsing>
          <unparsing startpos="42" endpos="43">&nbsp;</unparsing>
          <unparsing startpos="43" endpos="44">
            <constr_expr startpos="43" endpos="44">n</constr_expr>
          </unparsing>
        </unparsing>
      </constr_expr>
    </vernac_expr>
    .
  </pp>
</value>