2013/7/16 Alex Vondrak
> IN: scratchpad "mmm, candy
> bar" parse-html
> [ "class" attribute " " split "food" swap member? ] find-all .
>
> {
> {
> 2
> T{ tag
> { name "div" }
> { attributes H{ { "class" "food is good" } } }
> }
> }
> }
>
> H
On Mon, Jul 15, 2013 at 12:11 PM, Mark Green wrote:
> I expect it could be written up as a quotation.
>
Maybe something like this?
```
IN: scratchpad "mmm, candy
bar" parse-html
[ "class" attribute "foo" swap subseq? ] find-all .
{
{
2
T{ tag
{ name "div" }
Hi Alex,
Thanks very much for your reply. I think my issue might come from the fact
that find-by-class or its XML equivalent require the entire class string to
match which is technically not correct (an element can have several CSS
classes so it should be a "string contains as a whole word" type s
2013/7/15 Alex Vondrak
>
> In general, I'm not sure if html.parser is very mature compared to, say,
> the XML vocab: http://docs.factorcode.org/content/article-xml.html
The major difference is that html.parser handles invalid html which the xml
vocab doesn't. So for parsing pages on the web, h
No docs apparently (and unfortunately), but I suppose you can get a feel
for what the words do by looking at the source + tests. That's what I've
done to give you this reply, anyhow. :-)
I'm not sure how you were invoking the word before to not see the desired
behavior---I'm guessing probably on
Hi,
Is there any documentation for find-by-class in html.parser.analyzer? I'm
not sure what it does. It doesn't seem to search for elements with a given
value in the class attribute and I'm not sure how it would return them
anyway (is it a filter?)
Thanks!
