FastHtml v1.0.1 fast_html
A module to decode html into a tree structure.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Returns a tree representation from the given html string.
Like decode/2
, but for parsing HTML fragments.
Link to this section Types
Link to this type
tree()
tree() :: {tag(), attr_list(), tree()} | {tag(), attr_list(), nil} | comment_node() | comment_node3()
Link to this section Functions
Link to this function
decode(bin, opts \\ [])
decode(String.t(), [{:format, [format_flag()]}]) :: {:ok, tree()} | {:error, String.t() | atom()}
Returns a tree representation from the given html string.
opts
is a keyword list of options, the options available:
timeout
- Call timeoutformat
- Format flags for the tree
The following format flags are available:
:html_atoms
uses atoms for known html tags (faster), binaries for everything else.:nil_self_closing
usesnil
to designate self-closing tags and void elements. For example<br>
is then being represented like{"br", [], nil}
. See http://w3c.github.io/html-reference/syntax.html#void-elements for a full list of void elements.:comment_tuple3
uses 3-tuple elements for comments, instead of the default 2-tuple element.
Examples
iex> :fast_html.decode("<h1>Hello world</h1>")
{:ok, [{"html", [], [{"head", [], []}, {"body", [], [{"h1", [], ["Hello world"]}]}]}]}
iex> :fast_html.decode("Hello world", timeout: 0)
{:error, :timeout}
iex> :fast_html.decode("<span class='hello'>Hi there</span>")
{:ok, [{"html", [],
[{"head", [], []},
{"body", [], [{"span", [{"class", "hello"}], ["Hi there"]}]}]}]}
iex> :fast_html.decode("<body><!-- a comment --!></body>")
{:ok, [{"html", [], [{"head", [], []}, {"body", [], [comment: " a comment "]}]}]}
iex> :fast_html.decode("<br>")
{:ok, [{"html", [], [{"head", [], []}, {"body", [], [{"br", [], []}]}]}]}
iex> :fast_html.decode("<h1>Hello world</h1>", format: [:html_atoms])
{:ok, [{:html, [], [{:head, [], []}, {:body, [], [{:h1, [], ["Hello world"]}]}]}]}
iex> :fast_html.decode("<br>", format: [:nil_self_closing])
{:ok, [{"html", [], [{"head", [], []}, {"body", [], [{"br", [], nil}]}]}]}
iex> :fast_html.decode("<body><!-- a comment --!></body>", format: [:comment_tuple3])
{:ok, [{"html", [], [{"head", [], []}, {"body", [], [{:comment, [], " a comment "}]}]}]}
iex> html = "<body><!-- a comment --!><unknown /></body>"
iex> :fast_html.decode(html, format: [:html_atoms, :nil_self_closing, :comment_tuple3])
{:ok, [{:html, [],
[{:head, [], []},
{:body, [], [{:comment, [], " a comment "}, {"unknown", [], nil}]}]}]}
Link to this function
decode_fragment(bin, opts \\ [])
Like decode/2
, but for parsing HTML fragments.
opts
is a keyword list of options, the options available are the same as in decode/2
with addition of:
context
- Name of the context element, defaults todiv
format
- Format flags for the tree
Example:
iex> :fast_html.decode_fragment("rin is the <i>best</i> girl")
{:ok, [{"html", [], ["rin is the ", {"i", [], ["best"]}, " girl"]}]}
iex> :fast_html.decode_fragment("rin is the <i>best</i> girl", context: "title")
{:ok, [{"html", [], ["rin is the <i>best</i> girl"]}]}
iex> :fast_html.decode_fragment("rin is the <i>best</i> girl", context: "objective_truth")
{:error, :unknown_context_tag}
iex> :fast_html.decode_fragment("rin is the <i>best</i> girl", format: [:html_atoms])
{:ok, [{:html, [], ["rin is the ", {:i, [], ["best"]}, " girl"]}]}