Question: unexpected Heading title type #6

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lyz · 2024-08-02T16:13:58Z

lyz commented

2024-08-02 16:13:58 +00:00

I see that the title attribute of Heading has a type Text instead a string.

Is there any reason behind this? It's preventing me from doing:

if "test 1" in org_file.headlines[0].title
  ...

With the next error Operator "in" not supported for types "Literal['test 1']" and "Text".

Would it be possible to change the line to:

self.title = parse_content_block([RawLine(linenum=start_line, line=title)]).get_text()

I see that the `title` attribute of `Heading` [has a type `Text`](https://code.codigoparallevar.com/kenkeiras/org-rw/src/branch/develop/org_rw/org_rw.py#L327) instead a string. Is there any reason behind this? It's preventing me from doing: ```python if "test 1" in org_file.headlines[0].title ... ``` With the next error `Operator "in" not supported for types "Literal['test 1']" and "Text"`. Would it be possible to change the line to: ```python self.title = parse_content_block([RawLine(linenum=start_line, line=title)]).get_text() ```

lyz commented

2024-08-02 16:16:54 +00:00

if it breaks stuff I can use org_file.headlines[0].title.get_text() but is the ergonomics of the class I expected

if it breaks stuff I can use `org_file.headlines[0].title.get_text()` but is the ergonomics of the class I expected

kenkeiras commented

2024-08-22 18:33:24 +00:00

Let me implement the in operator for the Text class (though I'm not sure how to handle some parts, but I'll try to work it out).

It's not returning a string because it can contain Links or other kinds of markup that can be useful to handle.

Let me implement the `in` operator for the Text class (though I'm not sure how to handle some parts, but I'll try to work it out). It's not returning a string because it can contain Links or other kinds of markup that can be useful to handle.

kenkeiras self-assigned this 2024-08-22 18:33:30 +00:00

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