You can find examples of using parseString in apps.py.
simpleparse is there for debugging purposes basically. It shows you the
parse output on the screen, as well as returning the parse tree object.
Unfortunately, the printed output currently does not include a lot of
useful information, like link targets, which is - I presume - what you
mean by 'loses "Abc"'.
You can recover the caption data with something like:
>>> import mwlib.uparser
>>> pt = mwlib.uparser.simpleparse("[[Abc|Cde]]")
Article 'unknown': 1 children
Paragraph '': 1 children
ArticleLink '': 1 children
'Cde'
>>> pt.children[0].children[0]
ArticleLink '': 1 children
>>> pt.children[0].children[0].target
'Abc'
And no, mwlib does not require an SQL database. It allows you to store the
Wiki in a few forms:
- accessing the Mediawiki API for an online wiki
- accessing an online wiki directly
- a ZIP file of article sources
- a CDB which simply maps article titles to sources
mwlib provides ways to construct the latter two options.
Good luck!
- Joel
On Mon, 03 Nov 2008 06:30:49 +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Can I find example of using parseString?
> Or some sourcecode, using mwlib?
>
> Function simpleparse works good, it is nearly what I want, but
> simpleparse("[[Abc|Cde]]") loses "Abc", and there is comment "dont use
> it".
>
> parseString accept "wikidb" as one of its arguments. Is it necessary
> for using mwlib to have SQL database, built in rules of mwlib? Can I
> find somewhere definition of parseString arguments or maybe an
> example.
> >
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