tag | 3a22f5f9a9251d81846682b590cd4cfb46268321 | |
---|---|---|
tagger | Bob Nystrom <robert@stuffwithstuff.com> | Thu Apr 21 15:26:07 2016 -0700 |
object | 911692991bb02f6f102e4158b2984d24dee6ebd5 |
0.12.2+2
commit | 911692991bb02f6f102e4158b2984d24dee6ebd5 | [log] [tgz] |
---|---|---|
author | Bob Nystrom <robert@stuffwithstuff.com> | Thu Apr 21 13:46:14 2016 -0700 |
committer | Bob Nystrom <robert@stuffwithstuff.com> | Thu Apr 21 13:46:14 2016 -0700 |
tree | c8e3d52f355e26deaedfb99badc1151453fd47c2 | |
parent | 122292c09b7d343fe6a00284d6fa318ccc38bae4 [diff] |
Expand the version constraint to allow using csslib 0.13.x. I've pushed out new versions of csslib that are strong mode clean. They technically have some breaking changes, so I bumped the version past 0.12.0, but in practice html works with them just fine. This allows that. R=jmesserly@google.com Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org//1907013002 .
This is a pure Dart html5 parser. It‘s a port of html5lib from Python. Since it’s 100% Dart you can use it safely from a script or server side app.
Eventually the parse tree API will be compatible with dart:html, so the same code will work on the client and the server.
(Formerly known as html5lib.)
Add this to your pubspec.yaml
(or create it):
dependencies: html: any
Then run the Pub Package Manager (comes with the Dart SDK):
pub install
Parsing HTML is easy!
import 'package:html/parser.dart' show parse; import 'package:html/dom.dart'; main() { var document = parse( '<body>Hello world! <a href="www.html5rocks.com">HTML5 rocks!'); print(document.outerHtml); }
You can pass a String or list of bytes to parse
. There's also parseFragment
for parsing a document fragment, and HtmlParser
if you want more low level control.
./test/run.sh