add license, review README.md, fix found bugs
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@@ -280,8 +280,8 @@ Corpus tests live in `test/corpus/*.txt`, one file per tag.
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### Checking against Django itself
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The `Pipfile` pins Django so the grammar can be diffed against the real implementation instead of against
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documentation or memory. Both checks are worth repeating whenever tags, filters or literals change:
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`Pipfile.lock` pins Django (`Pipfile` itself says `django = "*"`) so the grammar can be diffed against the
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real implementation instead of against documentation or memory. Both checks are worth repeating whenever tags, filters or literals change:
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- **Builtin parity** — enumerate `Engine.default_builtins`, then compare `register.tags` and
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`register.filters` against `grammar.js`. For filters also compare argument arity via
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@@ -305,7 +305,11 @@ rule it states. Anything added here that fits that rule belongs there too; anyth
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unavoidable limitation, or a case where this grammar is the more permissive one — stays here.
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- Django has no number token: `[\w.]+` is one lexeme and `int()`/`float()` decides whether it is a literal,
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so `1a`, `1e`, `0x1f`, `1.2.3`, `1__0` and `1.` are variable _lookups_ there and errors here.
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so `1a`, `1e`, `0x1f`, `1.2.3`, `1__0` and `1.` are variable _lookups_ there and errors here. `1.` is the
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one that needs care: `Variable` calls `float()` and then rejects what it parsed if the last character is
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a dot (`# "2." is invalid`), so a trailing dot is a number only with an exponent after it — `1.e5` is a
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float and `1.` is not. The `number` regex is spelled to say that, and `test/corpus/template_variable.txt`
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pins all three.
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- Django has no boolean or `None` token either. `True`, `False` and `None` are lookups, which resolve
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because `BaseContext._reset_dicts` seeds every context with `{"True": True, "False": False, "None": None}`.
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They are `boolean` and `none` literals here, so that a tool reading `queries/locals.scm` does not count
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@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
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MIT License
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Copyright (c) 2026 Daniel Hanson
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Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
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of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
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in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
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to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
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copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
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furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
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The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
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copies or substantial portions of the Software.
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THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
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IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
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FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
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AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
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LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
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OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
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SOFTWARE.
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@@ -1,6 +1,35 @@
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# tree-sitter-django
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A [tree-sitter](https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/) grammar for the Django Template Language (DTL) — the `{% %}` tags and `{{ }}` variables used in Django templates.
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A [tree-sitter](https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/) grammar for the Django Template Language (DTL) — the `{% %}` tags, `{{ }}` variables and `{# #}` comments used in Django templates.
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## Coverage
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Every tag and filter Django ships as a builtin is modelled — 28 tags and 57 filters as of Django 6.1 —
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and so is every tag and filter of the five libraries below. Arguments are part of the grammar rather than
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something a linter checks later, so a builtin written with the wrong ones is a parse error: `{{ x|length:2 }}`
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and `{% now %}` do not parse, because `length` takes no argument and `now` requires one.
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The target is Django 6.1, including the builtins Django 6 added (`{% partial %}`, `{% partialdef %}`,
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`{% querystring %}`, `{% csp_nonce_attr %}`). Rather than being written from the documentation, the grammar
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is checked against a real Django — `Pipfile.lock` pins the version — by enumerating `Engine.default_builtins`
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for the tag and filter lists and their arities, and by running candidate snippets through both
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`django.template.Template()` and this parser to compare what each accepts. Where the two deliberately
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disagree is listed under [Divergences](#divergences-from-django).
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## Using it
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There is no published package yet, and no language bindings — those are coming. What is here today:
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- **`src/parser.c` and `src/scanner.c` are generated and committed**, so any tree-sitter host can compile
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them directly without running the CLI. The scanner is required: block-name matching
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(`{% block a %}…{% endblock a %}`) and the repeated-argument guards live in it.
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- **`npm run parser-build`** produces `tree-sitter-django.wasm` for a `web-tree-sitter` host or an editor
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that loads Wasm grammars. It is a build artifact rather than a checked-in one, so it has to be built
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(or shipped by a release) before anything can load it.
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- **`queries/`** holds the highlight, locals, tags and injection queries an editor loads, plus three files
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meant for a linter. See [Queries](#queries).
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- **`tree-sitter.json`** names the grammar `django`, scopes it `source.django`, and points at the query
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files, which is what a tree-sitter host reads to wire all of the above together.
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## Development
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@@ -12,6 +41,11 @@ npm run parser-build # build the WASM binary
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npm run playground # interactively explore the grammar
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```
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`src/parser.c`, `src/grammar.json` and `src/node-types.json` are generated **and committed**, so a change
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to `grammar.js` or `src/scanner.c` is only half made until `parser-generate` has run and the result is
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committed alongside it. `tree-sitter test` compiles the parser itself, so a stale `src/` shows up as tests
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that pass against the wrong grammar.
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## Queries
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Four of the files in `queries/` are the standard query files an editor loads:
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@@ -150,7 +184,8 @@ Five things to know:
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alternative and your arity applies — `{{ x|shout }}` is now an error, while names you have not modelled
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still fall through to `(filter name: (identifier))`.
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- **A tag with a body needs a `conflicts` entry**, as every clause in the base grammar does:
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`conflicts: ($, previous) => [...previous, [$.map_clause]]`. The generator offers an associativity
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`conflicts: ($, previous) => [...previous, [$.map_clause]]` for a `map_clause` holding the body. The
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generator offers an associativity
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instead; taking it silently discards the parse in which the body continues.
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- **End tags are not reserved**, a stray `{% endmap %}` parses as a `custom_tag` rather than an error — `reserved` takes no
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`previous`, so the `tag_name` list cannot be added to a name at a time. Instead you may drop the `custom_tag` rule to avoid parsing end tags as custom tags.
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@@ -181,7 +216,7 @@ not want `custom_tag` and `_custom_filter` accepting unrecognized names as they
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template_block_groups: ($, previous) =>
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choice(
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...previous.members.filter((m) => m.name !== "custom_tag"),
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$.map_group,
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$.map_tag,
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),
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filter: ($, previous) =>
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@@ -203,7 +238,8 @@ Every case below is input Django itself accepts:
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- **Number-shaped names.** Django has no number token: a word is a literal if `int()` or `float()` parses
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it and a variable lookup otherwise, so `0x1f`, `1a`, `1.`, `1.2.3` and `1__0` look up a variable of that
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name and render nothing.
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name and render nothing. (`1.` really is a lookup there and not a float — `Variable` rejects a trailing
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dot after parsing it — while `1.e5` is a float, and both are treated that way here.)
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- **An attribute of `True`, `False` or `None`.** Every Django context is seeded with those three names, so
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`{{ True.x }}` is an ordinary two-part lookup that can never resolve.
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- **A keyword argument written twice.** `{% with a=1 a=2 %}`, and the same in `{% include %}` and
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@@ -217,3 +253,7 @@ Every case below is input Django itself accepts:
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In the other direction the grammar is more permissive only where it cannot know better, which is what the
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fallbacks above are for.
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## License
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MIT — see [LICENSE](LICENSE).
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+10
-3
@@ -395,10 +395,17 @@ const django = grammar({
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value: ($) => choice($.literal, $.variable_attribute),
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literal: ($) =>
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choice($.number, $.string, $.translated_string, $.boolean, $.none),
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// digits, with single underscores allowed between them, as Python's
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// int() and float() accept ("1_000") and Django's Variable relies on
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/**
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* Digits, with single underscores allowed between them, as Python's int()
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* and float() accept ("1_000") and Django's Variable relies on.
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*
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* A trailing dot needs an exponent after it. Variable calls float() and
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* then rejects what it just parsed if the last character is a dot — the
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* comment in Django reads `# "2." is invalid` — so "1." is a two-part
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* lookup there rather than a number, while "1.e5" is a float.
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*/
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number: ($) =>
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/[-+]?(?:[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*(?:\.(?:[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)?)?|\.[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)(?:[eE][0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)?/,
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/[-+]?(?:(?:[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*(?:\.[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)?|\.[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)(?:[eE][0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)?|[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*\.[eE][0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)/,
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string: ($) => STRING,
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/**
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* A string to translate at render time. Django matches "_(" and ")" as
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+1
-1
@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@
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},
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"number": {
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"type": "PATTERN",
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"value": "[-+]?(?:[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*(?:\\.(?:[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)?)?|\\.[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)(?:[eE][0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)?"
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"value": "[-+]?(?:(?:[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*(?:\\.[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)?|\\.[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)(?:[eE][0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)?|[0-9](?:_?[0-9])*\\.[eE][0-9](?:_?[0-9])*)"
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},
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"string": {
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"type": "PATTERN",
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+2013
-2014
File diff suppressed because it is too large.
Load diff
@@ -461,3 +461,40 @@ Template Variable Attribute Of A Literal
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---
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==================
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Template Variable Trailing Dot With An Exponent
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==================
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{{ 1.e5 }}
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---
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(template
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(content)
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(template_variable
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(filtered_value
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(value
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(literal
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(number)))))
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(content))
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==================
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Template Variable Trailing Dot
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:error
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==================
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{{ 1. }}
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---
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==================
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Template Variable Signed Trailing Dot
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:error
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==================
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{{ -1. }}
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---
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