Feature: Adding support for custom @tags

One of the nice things with LDoc was the ability to define custom tags, so they could be used to give additional annotations.

As an example, this is the tags section of one of our projects.

custom_tags = {
	{"baseclass", title = "BaseClass", hidden = true},
	{"state", title = "State", hidden = true},

	{"warns", title = "Warnings", format = function(...)
		return "<span class='tag-warning'>" .. markup(...) .. "</span>"
	end},
	{"bugs", title = "Known Issues", format = function(...)
		return "<span class='tag-bugs'>" .. markup(...) .. "</span>"
	end},
	{"deprecated", title = "Deprecated", format = function(str)
		if str == "" then
			return "<span class='tag-deprecated'>This function is deprecated and may be removed in a future version.</span>"
		else
			return "<span class='tag-deprecated'>This function is deprecated and may be removed in a future version.<br>" .. markup(str) .. "</span>"
		end
	end},
	{"internal", title = "Internal", format = function(str)
		if str == "" then
			return "<span class='tag-internal'>This function is internal. Whilst you can call it, you probably shouldn't.</span>"
		else
			return "<span class='tag-internal'>This function is internal. Whilst you can call it, you probably shouldn't.<br>" .. markup(str) .. "</span>"
		end
	end}
}

Even if these aren't used internally, being able to define them for LuaLS to parse and export from the docs exporter in the json document would allow us to do post-processing on the files.

Commencez par localiser l’exportateur de documentation et le document JSON qu’il produit, puis suivez la manière dont les annotations Lua sont analysées et exportées. Définissez comment les entrées de custom_tags, y compris les titres, les indicateurs masqués et les fonctions de formatage, doivent être représentées dans le JSON exporté ; le travail est terminé lorsque les balises personnalisées peuvent être analysées et post-traitées sans nécessiter une utilisation interne.