The qbreader packet parser, written in javascript.

Usage

Local

1. Run ./bin/download-set.sh and follow the prompts to download a set.
2. Run ./bin/convert-to-txt.sh
3. Run ./bin/parse-all-txt-files.sh

Browser

Load the Parser class directly from dist/main.browser.mjs like so:

import Parser from "https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/qb-packet-parser/dist/main.browser.mjs";
const parser = new Parser({ hasCategoryTags: true, hasQuestionNumbers: true });
// file-input is a <input type="file" id="file-input>
const file = document.getElementById('file-input').files[0];
const arrayBuffer = await file.arrayBuffer();
// data contains the parsed packet in JSON form
const { data, warnings } = await parser.parseDocxPacket(arrayBuffer, file.name);

Command line

./bin/parse-txt-file.js parses a single .txt file and prints the resulting JSON to stdout. Every parameter of the Parser constructor is available as a command line option. Run ./bin/parse-txt-file.js --help to see all flags.

./bin/parse-txt-file.js packets/packet.txt [options]

Booleans default to true when passed as a bare flag and can be negated with the --no- prefix, so --no-hasCategoryTags is equivalent to --hasCategoryTags false.

./bin/parse-all-txt-files.sh parses every .txt file in packets/ into output/, and forwards any extra arguments to parse-txt-file.js:

./bin/parse-all-txt-files.sh --modaq --no-verbose

Build

Build from src using npm run build. Takes around 2.5 minutes/target when mode is set to "production" and around 2 seconds/target when mode is set to "development" in webpack.config.js.