Add initial parsing of for blocks

This will correctly parse out most of the starting block as well as
the contents, but it does not yet handle the parsing of the `{% else %}`
block that can be contained within the contents of the block.

diff --git a/new_parser.py b/new_parser.py
index ac1d7be2a75cdde3096a32a34dfe701a2a435f18..29e38885a4acf036540fe5061c6e57537f595bb8 100644 (file)
--- a/new_parser.py
+++ b/new_parser.py
@@ -35,11 +35,37 @@ def parse_block(ast):
     return None\r
 \r
 def parse_block_pair(ast):\r
-    if ast['start']['name'] == 'with':\r
+    block_name = ast['start']['name']\r
+\r
+    if block_name == 'with':\r
         return parse_block_with(ast)\r
 \r
+    if block_name == 'for':\r
+        return parse_block_for(ast)\r
+\r
     return None\r
 \r
+def parse_block_for(ast):\r
+    target = None\r
+    iter = None\r
+    body = parse(ast['contents'])\r
+    else_ = []\r
+    test = None\r
+    recursive = False\r
+\r
+    block_parameters = ast['start']['parameters']\r
+\r
+    if block_parameters[1]['value']['variable'] != 'in':\r
+        raise\r
+\r
+    target = parse_variable(block_parameters[0]['value'], variable_context='store')\r
+    iter = parse_variable(block_parameters[2]['value'])\r
+\r
+    return nodes.For(\r
+        target, iter, body, else_, test, recursive,\r
+        lineno=lineno_from_parseinfo(ast['parseinfo'])\r
+    )\r
+\r
 def parse_block_from(ast):\r
     names = []\r
     parameters = ast['block']['parameters']\r