Function: expand_keywords --Usage-- > expand_keywords(some_tagged_string, default_expand: {...}, combine: {...}) Find [[type:keyword]]s and generate their reminder text. The string is searched for keywords, when one is found its reminder text is generated. This is done by calling @keyword.reminder(param1:.., param2:..., ...)@. Where the @param@s are the matching keyword parameters. The it is determined whether the reminder text should be shown. This is either because the user explicitly selected it, or when @default_expand(mode: keyword.mode)@ returns true. Whether reminder text is shown is stored in a @@ tag around the keyword. ! Tag Reminder text Changed by user | @""@ hidden no | @""@ shown no | @""@ hidden yes | @""@ shown yes If the reminder text is shown the function @combine@ is called which should combine the reminder text with (in the variable @reminder@) with the keyword and its parameters (in the variable @keyword@). For example, in the case of magic: > expand_keywords( > default_expand: { set.automatic_reminder_text } > combine: { "{keyword} ({reminder})" } > ) is used. This shows reminder text by default based on a [[type:set]] option, and it combined the keyword as @"keyword (reminder)"@. --Parameters-- ! Parameter Type Description | @input@ [[type:tagged string]] String to expand keywords in. | @default_expand@ [[type:function]] Should reminder text be shown by default? | @combine@ [[type:function]] How to combine keywords with the reminder text? --Examples-- Assuming a keyword @"mse"@ exists with reminder text @"Magic Set Editor"@ exists. > expand_keywords(default_expand: {true}, combine: { keyword + " = " + reminder }, "mse is cool") > == "mse = Magic Set Editor is cool" > > f := expand_keywords@(default_expand: {true}, combine: { keyword+"="+reminder }) > f("mse is cool") == "mse = Magic Set Editor is cool"