tag | 16e81090fbaf5878088303169e5cee53646e3820 | |
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tagger | Kevin Moore <kevmoo@google.com> | Thu Feb 28 15:11:40 2019 -0800 |
object | fb4576634172398da810adbd96ffe6646ef8947c |
commit | fb4576634172398da810adbd96ffe6646ef8947c | [log] [tgz] |
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author | Sam Rawlins <sam.rawlins@gmail.com> | Fri Aug 10 19:11:18 2018 -0700 |
committer | GitHub <noreply@github.com> | Fri Aug 10 19:11:18 2018 -0700 |
tree | f8d1469171fa3f911048cb19f61e8956eeab622e | |
parent | 7b8af2ed6d52543d96f6ecd322934728f9d5aaae [diff] | |
parent | eb7fbd421e68d9c95dfaf24eaee3f3215eaf8681 [diff] |
Merge pull request #77 from srawlins/fix-missing-return Fix missing_return in two spots
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