wp-includes/class-wp-block-processor.php:736Advance to the next block delimiter or HTML span in a document, indicating if one was found.
bool public function next_token(): bool { if ( $this->last_error || self::COMPLETE === $this->state || self::INCOMPLETE_INPUT === $this->state ) { return false; } // Void tokens automatically pop off the stack of open blocks. if ( $this->was_void ) { array_pop( $this->open_blocks_at ); array_pop( $this->open_blocks_length ); $this->was_void = false; } $text = $this->source_text; $end = strlen( $text ); /* * Because HTML spans are inferred after finding the next delimiter, it means that * the parser must transition out of that HTML state and reuse the token boundaries * it found after the HTML span. If those boundaries are before the end of the * document it implies that a real delimiter was found; otherwise this must be the * terminating HTML span and the parsing is complete. */ if ( self::HTML_SPAN === $this->state ) { if ( $this->matched_delimiter_at >= $end ) { $this->state = self::COMPLETE; return false; } switch ( $this->next_stack_op ) { case 'void': $this->was_void = true; $this->open_blocks_at[] = $this->namespace_at; $this->open_blocks_length[] = $this->name_at + $this->name_length - $this->namespace_at; break; case 'push': $this->open_blocks_at[] = $this->namespace_at; $this->open_blocks_length[] = $this->name_at + $this->name_length - $this->namespace_at; break; case 'pop': array_pop( $this->open_blocks_at ); array_pop( $this->open_blocks_length ); break; } $this->next_stack_op = null; $this->state = self::MATCHED; return true; } $this->state = self::READY; $after_prev_delimiter = $this->matched_delimiter_at + $this->matched_delimiter_length; $at = $after_prev_delimiter; while ( $at < $end ) { /* * Find the next possible start of a delimiter. * * This follows the behavior in the official block parser, which segments a post * by the block comment delimiters. It is possible for an HTML attribute to contain * what looks like a block comment delimiter but which is actually an HTML attribute * value. In such a case, the parser here will break apart the HTML and create the * block boundary inside the HTML attribute. In other words, the block parser * isolates sections of HTML from each other, even if that leads to malformed markup. * * For a more robust parse, scan through the document with the HTML API and parse * comments once they are matched to see if they are also block delimiters. In * practice, this nuance has not caused any known problems since developing blocks. * * <⃨!⃨-⃨-⃨ /wp:core/paragraph {"dropCap":true} /--> */ $comment_opening_at = strpos( $text, '<!--', $at ); /* * Even if the start of a potential block delimiter is not found, the document * might end in a prefix of such, and in that case there is incomplete input. */ if ( false === $comment_opening_at ) { if ( str_ends_with( $text, '<!-' ) ) {Introduced in 6.9.0. Unchanged from 6.9.7 through 7.1.0.
Signature, return type and hooks compared across 3 parsed releases.
src/wp-includes/class-wp-block-processor.php, and regenerated for each WordPress release so it tracks the code rather than a snapshot of it.