Add sample rules file.

services/web/public/coffee/ide/human-readable-logs/HumanReadableLogs.coffee

@@ -1,6 +1,10 @@
 define [
 	"libs/latex-log-parser"
-], (LogParser) ->
+	"ide/human-readable-logs/HumanReadableLogsRules"
+], (LogParser, ruleset) ->
 	parse : (rawLog, options) ->
 		parsedLogEntries = LogParser.parse(rawLog, options)
+
+		console.log entry.message for entry in parsedLogEntries.all
+
 		return parsedLogEntries

services/web/public/coffee/ide/human-readable-logs/HumanReadableLogsRules.coffee

@@ -0,0 +1,102 @@
+define -> [
+		regExToMatch: /Too many }'s/
+		humanReadableLogText: "The reason LaTeX thinks there are too many }'s 
+		here is that the opening curly brace is missing after the \\date control 
+		sequence and before the word December, so the closing curly brace is 
+		seen as one too many (which it is!). In fact, there are other things 
+		which can follow the \\date command apart from a date in curly braces, 
+		so LaTeX cannot possibly guess that you've missed out the opening curly 
+		brace until it finds a closing one!"
+	,
+		regExToMatch: /Undefined control sequence/
+		humanReadableLogText: "In this example, LaTeX is complaining that it has
+		no such command (\"control sequence\") as \\dtae. Obviously it's been 
+		mistyped, but only a human can detect that fact: all LaTeX knows is that
+		\\dtae is not a command it knows about: it's undefined. Mistypings are 
+		the most common source of errors. Some editors allow common commands and
+		environments to be inserted using drop-down menus or icons, which may
+		be used to avoid these errors."
+	,
+		regExToMatch: /Missing \$ inserted/
+		humanReadableLogText: "A character that can only be used in the
+		mathematics was inserted in normal text. If you intended to use
+		mathematics mode, then use $...$ or \\begin{math}...\\end{math} or use 
+		the 'quick math mode': \ensuremath{...}. If you did not intend to use 
+		mathematics mode, then perhaps you are trying to use a special character
+		that needs to be entered in a different way; for example _ will be 
+		interpreted as a subscript operator in mathematics mode, and you need 
+		\\_ to get an underscore character.
+
+		This can also happen if you use the wrong character encoding, for 
+		example using utf8 without \"\\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}\" or using 
+		iso8859-1 without \"\\usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}\", there are several 
+		character encoding formats, make sure to pick the right one."
+	,
+		regExToMatch: /Runaway argument/
+		humanReadableLogText: "In this error, the closing curly brace has been 
+		omitted from the date. It's the opposite of the error of too many }'s, 
+		and it results in \\maketitle trying to format the title page while 
+		LaTeX is still expecting more text for the date! As \\maketitle creates 
+		new paragraphs on the title page, this is detected and LaTeX complains 
+		that the previous paragraph has ended but \\date is not yet finished."
+	,
+		regExToMatch: /Underfull \\hbox/
+		humanReadableLogText: "This is a warning that LaTeX cannot stretch the 
+		line wide enough to fit, without making the spacing bigger than its 
+		currently permitted maximum. The badness (0-10,000) indicates how severe
+		this is (here you can probably ignore a badness of 1394). It says what 
+		lines of your file it was typesetting when it found this, and the number
+		in square brackets is the number of the page onto which the offending 
+		line was printed. The codes separated by slashes are the typeface and 
+		font style and size used in the line. Ignore them for the moment.
+
+		This comes up if you force a linebreak, e.g., \\\\, and have a return 
+		before it. Normally TeX ignores linebreaks, providing full paragraphs to
+		ragged text. In this case it is necessary to pull the linebreak up one 
+		line to the end of the previous sentence.
+
+		This warning may also appear when inserting images. It can be avoided by
+		using the \\textwidth or possibly \\linewidth options, e.g. 
+		\\includegraphics[width=\\textwidth]{image_name}"
+	,
+		regExToMatch: /Overfull \\hbox/
+		humanReadableLogText: "An overfull \hbox means that there is a 
+		hyphenation or justification problem: moving the last word on the line 
+		to the next line would make the spaces in the line wider than the 
+		current limit; keeping the word on the line would make the spaces 
+		smaller than the current limit, so the word is left on the line, but 
+		with the minimum allowed space between words, and which makes the line 
+		go over the edge.
+
+		The warning is given so that you can find the line in the code that 
+		originates the problem (in this case: 860-861) and fix it. The line on
+		this example is too long by a shade over 9pt. The chosen hyphenation 
+		point which minimizes the error is shown at the end of the line (Win-). 
+		Line numbers and page numbers are given as before. In this case, 9pt is 
+		too much to ignore (over 3mm), and a manual correction needs making 
+		(such as a change to the hyphenation), or the flexibility settings need 
+		changing.
+
+		If the \"overfull\" word includes a forward slash, such as 
+		\"input/output\", this should be properly typeset as \"input\\slash 
+		output\". The use of \\slash has the same effect as using the \"/\" 
+		character, except that it can form the end of a line (with the following
+		words appearing at the start of the next line). The \"/\" character is 
+		typically used in units, such as \"mm/year\" character, which should not 
+		be broken over multiple lines.
+
+		The warning can also be issued when the \\end{document} tag was not 
+		included or was deleted."
+	,
+		regExToMatch: /LaTeX Error: File .* not found/
+		humanReadableLogText: "When you use the \\usepackage command to request 
+		LaTeX to use a certain package, it will look for a file with the 
+		specified name and the filetype .sty. In this case the user has mistyped 
+		the name of the paralist package, so it's easy to fix. However, if you 
+		get the name right, but the package is not installed on your machine, 
+		you will need to download and install it before continuing. If you don't
+		want to affect the global installation of the machine, you can simply 
+		download from Internet the necessary .sty file and put it in the same 
+		folder of the document you are compiling."
+]
+