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- __builtin__.object
-
- HTMLTag
- TagConfig
-
- TagCanOnlyHaveConfig
- TagCannotHaveConfig
- exceptions.Exception(exceptions.BaseException)
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- HTMLTagError
-
- HTMLNotAllowedError
- HTMLTagAttrLookupError(HTMLTagError, exceptions.LookupError)
- HTMLTagIncompleteError
- HTMLTagProcessingInstructionError
- HTMLTagUnbalancedError
- sgmllib.SGMLParser(markupbase.ParserBase)
-
- HTMLReader
class HTMLReader(sgmllib.SGMLParser) |
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Reader class for representing HTML as tag objects.
NOTES
* Special attention is required regarding tags like <p> and <li> which
sometimes are closed and sometimes not. HTMLReader can deal with both
situations (closed and not) provided that:
* the file doesn't change conventions for a given tag
* the reader knows ahead of time what to expect
Be default, HTMLReader assumes that <p> and <li> will be closed with </p>
and </li> as the official HTML spec, as well as upcomer XHTML, encourage
or require, respectively.
But if your files don't close certain tags that are supposed to be required,
you can do this:
HTMLReader(extraEmptyTags=['p', 'li'])
or:
reader.extendEmptyTags(['p', 'li'])
or just set them entirely:
HTMLReader(emptyTags=['br', 'hr', 'p'])
reader.setEmptyTags(['br', 'hr', 'p'])
Although there are quite a few. Consider the DefaultEmptyTags global
list (which is used to initialize the reader's tags) which contains
about 16 tag names.
If an HTML file doesn't conform to the reader's expectation, you will get
an exception (see more below for details).
If your HTML file doesn't contain root <html> ... </html> tags wrapping
everything, a fake root tag will be constructed for you, unless you pass
in fakeRootTagIfNeeded=False.
Besides fixing your reader manually, you could conceivably loop through
the permutations of the various empty tags to see if one of them resulted
in a correct read.
Or you could fix the HTML.
* The reader ignores extra preceding and trailing whitespace by stripping
it from strings. I suppose this is a little harsher than reducing spans
of preceding and trailing whitespace down to one space, which is what
really happens in an HTML browser.
* The reader will not read past the closing </html> tag.
* The reader is picky about the correctness of the HTML you feed it.
If tags are not closed, overlap (instead of nest) or left unfinished,
an exception is thrown. These include HTMLTagUnbalancedError,
HTMLTagIncompleteError and HTMLNotAllowedError which all inherit
HTMLTagError.
This pickiness can be quite useful for the validation of the HTML of
your own applications.
I believe it is possible that others kinds of HTML errors could raise
exceptions from sgmlib.SGMLParser (from which HTMLReader inherits),
although in practice, I have not seen them.
TO DO
* Could the "empty" tag issue be dealt with more sophistication
by automatically closing <p> and <li> (e.g., popping them off
the _tagStack) when other major tags were encountered such as
<p>, <li>, <table>, <center>, etc.?
* Readers don't handle processing instructions: <? foobar ?>.
* The tagContainmentConfig class var can certainly be expanded
for even better validation. |
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- Method resolution order:
- HTMLReader
- sgmllib.SGMLParser
- markupbase.ParserBase
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, emptyTags=None, extraEmptyTags=None, fakeRootTagIfNeeded=True)
- close(self)
- computeTagContainmentConfig(self)
- emptyTags(self)
- Return a list of empty tags.
See also: class docs and setEmptyTags().
- extendEmptyTags(self, tagList)
- Extend the current list of empty tags with the given list.
- filename(self)
- Return the filename that was read, or None if no file was processed.
- finish_endtag = unknown_endtag(self, name)
- finish_starttag = unknown_starttag(self, name, attrs)
- handle_data(self, data)
- handle_pi(self, data)
- main(self, args=None)
- The command line equivalent of readFileNamed().
Invoked when HTMLTag is run as a program.
- pprint(self, out=None)
- Pretty prints the tag, its attributes and all its children.
Indentation is used for subtags.
Print 'Empty.' if there is no root tag.
- printsStack(self)
- readFileNamed(self, filename, retainRootTag=True)
- Read the given file.
Relies on readString(). See that method for more information.
- readString(self, string, retainRootTag=True)
- Read the given string, store the results and return the root tag.
You could continue to use HTMLReader object or disregard it and simply
use the root tag.
- rootTag(self)
- Return the root tag.
May return None if no HTML has been read yet, or if the last
invocation of one of the read methods was passed retainRootTag=False.
- setEmptyTags(self, tagList)
- Set the HTML tags that are considered empty such as <br> and <hr>.
The default is found in the global, DefaultEmptyTags, and is fairly
thorough, but does not include <p>, <li> and some other tags that
HTML authors often use as empty tags.
- setPrintsStack(self, flag)
- Set the boolean value of the "prints stack" option.
This is a debugging option which will print the internal tag stack
during HTML processing. The default value is False.
- unknown_endtag(self, name)
- unknown_starttag(self, name, attrs)
- usage(self)
Data and other attributes defined here:
- tagContainmentConfig = {'body': 'cannotHave html head body', 'head': 'cannotHave html head body', 'html': 'canOnlyHave head body', 'select': 'canOnlyHave option', 'table': 'canOnlyHave tr thead tbody tfoot a', 'td': 'cannotHave td tr', 'tr': 'canOnlyHave th td'}
Methods inherited from sgmllib.SGMLParser:
- convert_charref(self, name)
- Convert character reference, may be overridden.
- convert_codepoint(self, codepoint)
- convert_entityref(self, name)
- Convert entity references.
As an alternative to overriding this method; one can tailor the
results by setting up the self.entitydefs mapping appropriately.
- error(self, message)
- feed(self, data)
- Feed some data to the parser.
Call this as often as you want, with as little or as much text
as you want (may include '
'). (This just saves the text,
all the processing is done by goahead().)
- finish_shorttag(self, tag, data)
- # Internal -- finish parsing of <tag/data/ (same as <tag>data</tag>)
- get_starttag_text(self)
- goahead(self, end)
- # Internal -- handle data as far as reasonable. May leave state
# and data to be processed by a subsequent call. If 'end' is
# true, force handling all data as if followed by EOF marker.
- handle_charref(self, name)
- Handle character reference, no need to override.
- handle_comment(self, data)
- # Example -- handle comment, could be overridden
- handle_decl(self, decl)
- # Example -- handle declaration, could be overridden
- handle_endtag(self, tag, method)
- # Overridable -- handle end tag
- handle_entityref(self, name)
- Handle entity references, no need to override.
- handle_starttag(self, tag, method, attrs)
- # Overridable -- handle start tag
- parse_endtag(self, i)
- # Internal -- parse endtag
- parse_pi(self, i)
- # Internal -- parse processing instr, return length or -1 if not terminated
- parse_starttag(self, i)
- # Internal -- handle starttag, return length or -1 if not terminated
- report_unbalanced(self, tag)
- # Example -- report an unbalanced </...> tag.
- reset(self)
- Reset this instance. Loses all unprocessed data.
- setliteral(self, *args)
- Enter literal mode (CDATA).
Intended for derived classes only.
- setnomoretags(self)
- Enter literal mode (CDATA) till EOF.
Intended for derived classes only.
- unknown_charref(self, ref)
- unknown_entityref(self, ref)
Data and other attributes inherited from sgmllib.SGMLParser:
- entity_or_charref = <_sre.SRE_Pattern object>
- entitydefs = {'amp': '&', 'apos': "'", 'gt': '>', 'lt': '<', 'quot': '"'}
Methods inherited from markupbase.ParserBase:
- getpos(self)
- Return current line number and offset.
- parse_comment(self, i, report=1)
- # Internal -- parse comment, return length or -1 if not terminated
- parse_declaration(self, i)
- # Internal -- parse declaration (for use by subclasses).
- parse_marked_section(self, i, report=1)
- # Internal -- parse a marked section
# Override this to handle MS-word extension syntax <![if word]>content<![endif]>
- unknown_decl(self, data)
- # To be overridden -- handlers for unknown objects
- updatepos(self, i, j)
- # Internal -- update line number and offset. This should be
# called for each piece of data exactly once, in order -- in other
# words the concatenation of all the input strings to this
# function should be exactly the entire input.
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class HTMLTag(__builtin__.object) |
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Container class for representing HTML as tag objects.
Tags essentially have 4 major attributes:
* name
* attributes
* children
* subtags
Name is simple:
print tag.name()
Attributes are dictionary-like in nature:
print tag.attr('color') # throws an exception if no color
print tag.attr('bgcolor', None) # returns None if no bgcolor
print tag.attrs()
Children are all the leaf parts of a tag, consisting of other tags
and strings of character data.
print tag.numChildren()
print tag.childAt(0)
print tag.children()
Subtags is a convenient list of only the tags in the children:
print tag.numSubtags()
print tag.subtagAt(0)
print tag.subtags()
You can search a tag and all the tags it contains for a tag with
a particular attribute matching a particular value:
print tag.tagWithMatchingAttr('width', '100%')
An HTMLTagAttrLookupError is raised if no matching tag is found.
You can avoid this by providing a default value:
print tag.tagWithMatchingAttr('width', '100%', None)
Looking for specific 'id' attributes is common in regression testing
(it allows you to zero in on logical portions of a page),
so a convenience method is provided:
tag = htmlTag.tagWithId('accountTable')
TO DO
* A walker() method for traversing the tag tree.
* Search for a subtag with a given name, recursive or not.
* Attribute traversal with dotted notation?
* Do we need to convert tag names and attribute names to lower case,
or does SGMLParser already do that?
* Should attribute values be strip()ed?
Probably not. SGMLParser probably strips them already unless they
really do have spaces as in " quoted ". But that's speculation. |
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Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, name, lineNumber=None)
- __repr__(self)
- addChild(self, child)
- Add a child to the receiver.
The child will be another tag or a string (CDATA).
- attr(self, name, default=<class 'MiscUtils.NoDefault'>)
- attrs(self)
- childAt(self, index)
- children(self)
- closedBy(self, name, lineNumber)
- hasAttr(self, name)
- name(self)
- numAttrs(self)
- numChildren(self)
- numSubtags(self)
- pprint(self, out=None, indent=0)
- readAttr(self, name, value)
- Set an attribute of the tag with the given name and value.
An assertion fails if an attribute is set twice.
- subtagAt(self, index)
- subtags(self)
- tagWithId(self, id, default=<class 'MiscUtils.NoDefault'>)
- Search for tag with a given id.
Finds and returns the tag with the given id. As in:
<td id=foo> bar </td>
This is just a cover for:
tagWithMatchingAttr('id', id, default)
But searching for id's is so popular (at least in regression testing
web sites) that this convenience method is provided.
Why is it so popular? Because by attaching ids to logical portions
of your HTML, your regression test suite can quickly zero in on them
for examination.
- tagWithMatchingAttr(self, name, value, default=<class 'MiscUtils.NoDefault'>)
- Search for tag with matching attributes.
Performs a depth-first search for a tag with an attribute that matches
the given value. If the tag cannot be found, a KeyError will be raised
*unless* a default value was specified, which is then returned.
tag = tag.tagWithMatchingAttr('bgcolor', '#FFFF', None)
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
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