org-mode parser in rust

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Tom Alexander fcd63b1231 rust-test Build rust-test has succeeded Details rust-build Build rust-build has succeeded Details fixup		9 months ago
.lighthouse	fixup	9 months ago
docker	Switch to using read-only root in docker containers.	9 months ago
elisp_snippets	Only allow specific keywords for affiliated keywords.	9 months ago
notes	Put all trailing whitespace ownership test cases into the automated tests.	9 months ago
org_mode_samples	Add a test showing the current parser is broken with deeply nested greater blocks.	9 months ago
scripts	Switch to using read-only root in docker containers.	9 months ago
src	Fix handling of unicode in compare tests.	9 months ago
tests	Disable the compare tests when the compare feature is disabled.	9 months ago
.dockerignore	Prefix the automatically generated tests.	9 months ago
.gitignore	Initial setup for the parser.	2 years ago
Cargo.toml	Publish version 0.1.4.	9 months ago
LICENSE	Add a license.	2 years ago
Makefile	Switch to using read-only root in docker containers.	9 months ago
README.md	Bump version to 0.1.2 and change README to markdown.	9 months ago
build.rs	Fix handling of unicode in compare tests.	9 months ago
rustfmt.toml	Add an exit matcher to plain text.	1 year ago

README.md

Organic - Free Range Org-Mode

Organic is an emacs-less implementation of an org-mode parser.

Project Status

This project is a personal learning project to grow my experience in rust. It is under development and at this time I would not recommend anyone use this code. The goal is to turn this into a project others can use, at which point more information will appear in this README.

License

This project is released under the public-domain-equivalent 0BSD license. This license puts no restrictions on the use of this code (you do not even have to include the copyright notice or license text when using it). HOWEVER, this project has a couple permissively licensed dependencies which do require their copyright notices and/or license texts to be included. I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice but it is my layperson's understanding that if you distribute a binary with this library linked in, you will need to abide by their terms since their code will also be linked in your binary. I try to keep the dependencies to a minimum and the most restrictive dependency I will ever include is a permissively licensed one.