simple-squiggle/node_modules/escape-latex/README.md

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# escape-latex
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Escape LaTeX special characters with Javascript in NodeJS (>= 4.x) environment.
## Usage
```javascript
npm install escape-latex
var lescape = require('escape-latex');
lescape("String to be escaped here #yolo");
```
## API
```javascript
lescape((input: String), {
preserveFormatting: Boolean,
escapeMapFn: Function,
});
```
By default,
`escape-latex` only escapes characters that would result in malformed LaTeX.
These characters include `# $ % & \ ^ _ { }`.
This means that the final LaTeX output might not look the same as your input Javascript string.
For example, multiple spaces are kept as-is, which may be truncated to 1 space by your LaTeX software.
If you want the final output string to be as similar to your input Javascript string as possible,
you can set the `preserveFormatting` param to `true`, like so:
```javascript
lescape("Hello World", { preserveFormatting: true });
// Hello~~~World
```
Which will be converted to three non-breaking spaces by your LaTeX software.
The list of format characters that are escaped include `space, \t (tab), (en-dash), — (em-dash)`.
There is also the param `escapeMapFn` to modify the mapping of escaped characters,
so you can add/modify/remove your own escapes if necessary.
It accepts a callback function that takes in the default character escapes and the formatting escapes as parameters, and returns a complete escape mapping. Here's an example:
```javascript
lescape("Hello World", {
preseveFormatting: true,
escapeMapFn: function(defaultEscapes, formattingEscapes) {
formattingEscapes[" "] = "\\\\";
return Object.assign({}, defaultEscapes, formattingEscapes);
},
});
// Hello\\\\\\world
```
## Testing
```
npm test
```
## Notes
* If you are updating from `escape-latex < 1.0.0`,
the `en-dash` and `em-dash` are no longer escaped by default.
Please use `preserveFormatting` to turn them on if necessary.
## License
MIT