Ordered list is rendering incorrectly

[lukewilson2002]

My Markdown:

There are some general observable guidelines that form the basis of this theory:

1. People assess the "worth" of an action based on the benefits they expect to receive, whether those benefits are physical pleasure, emotional relief, social approval, or alignment with personal values. What counts as "benefit" can vary widely from person to person.
2. While long-term outcomes are considered, many decisions are heavily influenced by immediate rewards. For example, a drug user might choose to take drugs because the immediate euphoria or escape they provide is compelling—even if, in the long run, these actions cause harm to their relationships or themselves.
3. Our brains are wired to seek pleasure and avoid pain. Even when someone makes a decision that appears self-destructive, it's often because their internal reward circuitry has prioritized a short-term benefit over potential long-term costs.
4. "Self-interest" doesn't always mean purely selfish or hedonistic choices. Sometimes, actions like donating to charity or following a strict ethical code are done because they provide a sense of fulfillment, social belonging, or alignment with one's identity. In this broader view, even altruistic actions serve personal interests.
5. Decisions aren't just about weighing benefits and drawbacks in a straightforward way. Emotions, biases, social pressures, and even habits can alter how we perceive what's "worth it" at any given moment.

Renders this HTML using the DefaultFragments (excluding the entire document):

<ol>
<li>People assess the "worth" of an action based on the benefits they expect to receive, whether those benefits are physical pleasure, emotional relief, social approval, or alignment with personal values. What counts as "benefit" can vary widely from person to person.</li>
<li>2. While long-term outcomes are considered, many decisions are heavily influenced by immediate rewards. For example, a drug user might choose to take drugs because the immediate euphoria or escape they provide is compelling—even if, in the long run, these actions cause harm to their relationships or themselves.</li>
<li>3. Our brains are wired to seek pleasure and avoid pain. Even when someone makes a decision that appears self-destructive, it's often because their internal reward circuitry has prioritized a short-term benefit over potential long-term costs.</li>
<li>4. "Self-interest" doesn't always mean purely selfish or hedonistic choices. Sometimes, actions like donating to charity or following a strict ethical code are done because they provide a sense of fulfillment, social belonging, or alignment with one's identity. In this broader view, even altruistic actions serve personal interests.</li>
<li>5. Decisions aren't just about weighing benefits and drawbacks in a straightforward way. Emotions, biases, social pressures, and even habits can alter how we perceive what's "worth it" at any given moment.</li>
</ol>

The number shouldn't be included in the final HTML.

[lukewilson2002]

I'll see if I can write a test case for this and fix the bug

[lukewilson2002]

So I won't be able to fix the bug because this requires an architectural change and I don't want to make the decision about how that should be done.

The issue comes down to elements requiring a syntax property which must be a string to compare against to determine its token value. This string for the ordered list item is "1. " which means ordered list items must always started with "1.". I considered the option of using a syntax_fn function pointer which would take a function like:

fn isOrderedListItemSyntax(input: []const u8) ?[]const u8 {
    const dot = std.mem.indexOf(u8, input, ".") orelse return false;
    // Check for whitespace after dot
    if (input.len - (dot + 1) < 1 and !std.ascii.isWhitespace(input[dot + 1])) {
        return null;
    }
    for (input[0..dot]) |c| {
        if (!std.ascii.isDigit(c)) return null;
    }
    return input[0 .. dot + 2]; // "12. "
}

-- to determine if the current input sequence starts with an ordered list item. The rest of the tokenization process requires knowing the syntax string in advance though, so it does require a bit of changes that I feel I shouldn't be making without understanding the entire software.

Hope this helps whoever tackles this problem a little bit!

[Cohors1316]

marking it so I dont forget it. got other things to fix first.