API

import {
  renderSwarlipi,
  swarlipiWrapperClass,
  toUnicodeNotation,
  escapeHtml,
  MEEND_BAR_RATIO,
  type SwarlipiScript,
  type SwarlipiScriptInput,
  type SwarlipiRenderOptions,
} from 'swarlipi';
import 'swarlipi/style.css';
import { measureBridges, bridgeElement } from 'swarlipi/bridge';
import { SAMPLE_GROUPS, CROSS_BEAT_SAMPLES } from 'swarlipi/samples';
import { SYMBOL_GROUPS } from 'swarlipi/reference';

renderSwarlipi(notes, script, options?)

Renders one beat's notation as an HTML string. Never touches the DOM.

• notes: string: the beat, in the Omenad keymap.

• script: SwarlipiScriptInput: one of

  SwarlipiScript	Letters	Face
  'gurmukhi'	ਸ ਰੇ ਗ ਮ ਪ ਧ ਨੀ	Noto Sans Gurmukhi
  'devanagari'	स रे ग म प ध नी	Noto Sans Devanagari
  'bengali'	স রে গ ম প ধ নী	Noto Sans Bengali
  'gujarati'	સ રે ગ મ પ ધ ની	Noto Sans Gujarati
  'latin'	S R G M P D N	Noto Sans

  A script id names a letterform set, not a language — several languages share one. Marathi, Nepali and Konkani notation is 'devanagari', the very same letters Hindi uses, so a language belongs in your own language list mapped onto one of these.

  A script is here only when Bhatkhande notation is actually published in it.

  The original four ids 'punjabi' | 'hindi' | 'bangla' | 'english' are still accepted everywhere as aliases for gurmukhi | devanagari | bengali | latin, so existing code and stored cookies keep working. An unknown value degrades to 'latin' rather than throwing, since the value often comes from a cookie.

• options.noteClass?: (swara: string, octave?: string) => string | undefined: extra class(es) for a note's .sl-n.

• options.editing?: boolean: draw half-typed markers over empty slots.

Returns '' for an empty string.

swarlipiWrapperClass(script)

The class list the receiving element must carry: "sl-wrap sl-<script>". Where the script has an original-name alias, its class comes too ("sl-wrap sl-bengali sl-bangla"), so a stylesheet written against either name still applies.

toUnicodeNotation(notes, script)

The plain-text form: letters in the script plus Unicode combining marks. Marks are placed after the whole letter cluster, never between a consonant and its vowel sign, which would split the syllable in CoreText and Word.

toUnicodeNotation('Rl', 'devanagari'); // "रे̱̣"  komal Re, mandra

What survives

Input	Becomes
letters	the script's letters, with their vowel signs
komal R G D N	U+0331 combining macron below
tivra M	U+030D combining vertical line above
octaves u U l L	U+0307, U+0308, U+0323, U+0324
kan {p}, murki (r)	parentheses around the notes
bols ; ' [ ] \	their letters (; → ਦ / द / দ / દ / ದ)
digits 1 2 3	the script's digits
- and _	en dash and em dash

What is lost

This is a one-way export for reading, not a storage format. Notation cannot be recovered from the text it produces.

• Chhand markers are dropped. @sr and sr give the same text, so the subdivision is gone.
• Meend and ghaseet markers are dropped. qsre, QsrE and sre all give the same text. Nothing in Unicode draws a glide across letters.
• A continuation-only beat becomes an empty string. w and W carry no letter, so a beat holding just a continuation exports as nothing. Join beats with a separator of your own if an empty beat would be ambiguous.
• Kan and murki are indistinguishable, since both become parentheses.
• Whether the marks are drawn depends on the destination font. The Swarlipi fonts exist for exactly this; in a font without the marks the letters still read and the marks are dropped or misplaced.

MEEND_BAR_RATIO

The thickness of a meend or ghaseet line as a fraction of its mark zone's height. swarlipi/bridge draws its bars from it; --sl-bar-ratio in the stylesheet mirrors it.

swarlipi/bridge

Joins the per-beat glide fragments across beats. Browser only: it measures the DOM.

measureBridges({ container, cellAt, spans, anchorPrefix })

Returns a BridgeBar[], one per gap between consecutive fragments along each span, two where a span wraps to the next row.

• container: HTMLElement: the positioned element the bars are placed in. The beat cells must be its descendants.
• cellAt: (beatIndex) => Element | null | undefined: the beat cell for a flat beat index.
• spans: { from: number; to: number }[]: which beats pair. Spans with to <= from are skipped; an in-beat pair draws itself.
• anchorPrefix: string: a dashed-ident (--x) unique per container on the page. Each fragment along a span gets an inline anchor-name under it.

Every bar carries a measured fallback (calc(% + px) left and width, px top and height) and the anchor names of the zones it joins. The stylesheet's [data-sl-bar] rules pin it to those zones where the engine supports CSS anchor positioning, and the browser re-derives the geometry on every layout pass. That is what makes the bridges print: the print engine re-lays-out at paper width with print-media font sizes, which no screen measurement can predict. slabRatio is the band's height as a fraction of the box, scale-free for the same reason.

planBridges({ containerRect, zonesAt, spans })

The geometry with no DOM: rectangles in, BridgeBar[] out. measureBridges is a thin shim over it that reads the page and writes the anchor names. Use it directly if you already hold the layout — a virtualised grid, a worker, a test.

zonesAt(beatIndex) returns that beat's fragments in document order, each as { name, rect, cellRect, slabRatio }: the anchor name you assigned, the fragment's own box, its beat cell's box (x is decomposed against the centre) and the ink fraction. Return undefined (or []) for a beat that is not rendered — a span running past the rendered window still bridges the fragments that are present, which is what a trimmed view needs.

It returns no bars when containerRect.width is 0, since an unlaid-out container reports every rectangle as 0 and there is nothing to measure against; call it again once the container has a size.

bridgeElement(bar, doc?)

A ready <div data-sl-bar> with the bar's style and ink. Append it to the container, after removing the bars from the previous measure: their geometry is stale, and the anchor names they reference may be gone.

bridgeStyle(bar), bridgeClass(bar), bridgeMarkup(bar)

The pieces of bridgeElement for a template layer: the inline style object (the measured fallback plus the --sl-t / --sl-a / --sl-b anchor names), the sl-bar-a / sl-bar-b classes that say which ends are zone-pinned, and the inner svg that draws the band. Put data-sl-bar on the element yourself.

BRIDGE_ZONE_SELECTOR, BRIDGE_OVERLAP

The fragment selector (.sl-mz, .sl-mbr), useful for deciding whether a DOM mutation needs a re-measure, and the fraction of a zone's height each bar runs into its zones so the junctions print seamless. A test keeps the stylesheet's anchor rules on the same value.

escapeHtml(value)

The escaper the renderer uses for text it passes through. Exported for hosts that build markup around the output.

swarlipi/style.css

The stylesheet the markup needs. Prefixed sl-; see the hooks table.

swarlipi/samples

SAMPLE_GROUPS: single-beat samples grouped by feature, each { title, note?, samples }. CROSS_BEAT_SAMPLES: runs of consecutive beats, { title, note?, beats }. The source of the Symbols.

swarlipi/reference

SYMBOL_GROUPS: the symbol mapping as data, grouped { id, title, entries } with each entry { key, name, example }. The source of the keymap table and of the notation app's in-editor guide sheet.