| HTML-Element-Tiny documentation | Contained in the HTML-Element-Tiny distribution. |
HTML::Element::Tiny - lightweight DOM-like elements
Version 0.006
use HTML::Element::Tiny;
my $tree = HTML::Element::Tiny->new(
[ div => { id => "stuff" },
"some text",
[ div => "another div inside that one" ],
"some more text"
]
);
my $elems = $tree->find({ tag => 'div' });
HTML::Element::Tiny is a simple module for dealing with trees of HTML elements, including traversing them and manipulating the tree structure and individual element attributes, and then for generating HTML.
Though it lives under HTML::, there's no reason that you couldn't use this for processing arbitrary XML, maybe with XML::Tiny in front of it.
This module does not make very many efforts to check its input as far as HTML
validation goes. For example, nothing will stop you from having a tree with a
repeated id attribute; this will cause you grief if you try to find by that
id, since you will only ever get the first such element, and you won't get an
error.
The parent of this element, or undef if it is a root.
A list of the children of this element.
print $elem->tag; # "div"
The HTML tag for this element.
print $elem->id; # "mylist" print $elem->class # "menu alert"
Shortcuts for commonly-used attributes. These are not mutators.
my @classes = $elem->classes;
Where ->class returns all classes joined with a space, this method
returns a list of classnames.
print $elem->attr('href'); # "http://...something.../"
$elem->attr({ src => "http://somewhere.com" });
Get or set attributes of an element.
With a single scalar, return the requested attribute.
With a hashref, set attributes based on keys and values of that hashref.
my $elem = HTML::Element::Tiny->new([ ... ]);
Build a new element based on the given arrayref, which is the same format
expected by HTML::Element->new_from_lol|HTML::Element/new_from_lol,
namely:
[ <tag>, <optional \%attributes>, <strings or more arrayrefs> ]
Any children (elements past the tag and optional attributes) will recursively
have new called on them as well.
my $clone = $elem->clone(\%attributes);
Return a clone of this element and its descendents, deleting the clone's parent (making it a root of its own tree) and adding any extra attributes specified.
Clone (0.28 or later) will be used, if installed. This is about twice as fast as the internal manual clone that HTML::Element::Tiny does.
my $iter = $elem->iter;
Returns an iterator for this node and all its descendents. See ITERATORS.
my $elems = $elem->all;
Returns a collection of this node and all its descendents. See COLLECTIONS.
my $elems = $tree->find(\%arg); my $elem = $tree->find_one(\%arg); # or die my $iter = $tree->find_iter(\%arg);
These are the main traversal methods of HTML::Element::Tiny. Each takes a
hashref argument which is interpreted as attributes to be matched, and searches
the invocant element and all its descendents. The special -tag attribute
matches the element tag. Use an empty string to indicate that an attribute
should not be present.
For example:
{ -tag => 'div', class => 'alert', id => "" }
will match divs that have a class of 'alert' (and possibly others), but not divs with an id attribute.
find returns a collection of matched elements. In list context, this is
simply a list of the elements. See COLLECTIONS.
find_one either returns a single element or dies, complaining that it
couldn't find any elements or it found too many.
find_iter returns an iterator of matched elements. See ITERATORS.
$elem->append(@elements, @text, @lists_of_lists);
Add all arguments to the element's list of children, either at the beginning or at the end.
Strings and arrayrefs will be passed through new first. Objects will be
cloned if they already have a parent or simply attached if they do not.
$elem->remove_child(@elements, @indices);
Remove all listed children from the element. Arguments may either be element objects or indices (starting at 0).
Returns a collection of removed children.
print $tree->as_HTML;
Return the element and its descendents as HTML. If
HTML::Entities is installed, it will be used to escape any
text nodes; otherwise, minimal entity escaping is done (&<>"').
Several methods in this class return iterators. These iterators return
elements as you call ->next on them. They have no other methods and
return undef when exhausted.
Several methods in this class return element collections. These objects represent aggregates, often a sort of 'current selection'. Most of their methods are chainable -- each method notes whether it returns a collection (either the same object or a clone) or some other value. Any method that returns a collection only does so in scalar context. In list context, those methods return a normal list of elements.
my %seen;
$elems->each(sub { $seen{$_->tag}++ });
Call the passed-in coderef once for each element. The current element is
available as $_.
Returns: collection, unchanged except for whatever your sub does (may change elements in-place)
my $elems_without_id = $elems->filter({ id => "" });
my $elems_with_id = $elems->not({ id => "" });
Using the same syntax as find, select only matching elements.
grep is a synonym for filter.
not selects only elements that do not match.
Returns: new collection
$elems->attr({ class => "bogus" });
my @ids = $elems->attr('id');
Get or set element attributes.
With a hashref, this is a shortcut for each and $_->attr(\%arg).
With a scalar, this is a shortcut for map, with the added advantage that it
removes all empty values.
Returns: same collection OR list of values
my $e = $elems->one;
Return a single element, verifying that the collection does contain exactly one element.
Return: element
my @elems = $elems->all;
Return every element in the collection, as a normal Perl list.
Return: list of elements (not collection)
my @frobbed = $elems->map(sub { Frobber->frob($_) });
Shortcut for map { $code->() } $elems->all.
Return: list of values
my $size = $elems->size;
Return: number of elements in collection
It is possible to change the classes into which new elements are blessed. When
new is called, it looks for a %TAG_CLASS in the invocant's package. If
present, it will use the tag name as a key and expect a class as the value.
Thus:
package My::Element;
use base 'HTML::Element::Tiny';
our %TAG_CLASS = (img => "My::Element::Image");
... # elsewhere
my $img = My::Element->new([ img => { src => "http://..." } ]);
# $img isa My::Element::Image
Some keys and values in this hash are magical. Classes that start with '-'
have it replaced with $class::, e.g.
our %TAG_CLASS = (img => '-Image');
If there is a -base key, it is used instead of the class name when doing
this sort of expansion.
To change the default element class, add a -default key.
A class that used all these options might have a %TAG_CLASS that looked like
this:
our %TAG_CLASS = (
-default => 'My::Element::Base',
-base => 'My::Element',
img => '-Image',
map => '-Map',
);
The default is to use the invocant's package for both -default and -base.
Hans Dieter Pearcey, <hdp at cpan.org>
Please report any bugs or feature requests to
bug-html-element-tiny at rt.cpan.org, or through the web interface at
http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html?Queue=HTML-Element-Tiny.
I will be notified, and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on
your bug as I make changes.
You can find documentation for this module with the perldoc command.
perldoc HTML::Element::Tiny
You can also look for information at:
A lot of the HTML generation is either directly from or inspired by Andy Armstrong's excellent HTML::Tiny module.
The concept of element collections is shamelessly lifted from jQuery. http://jquery.com/
Copyright 2007 Hans Dieter Pearcey, all rights reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| HTML-Element-Tiny documentation | Contained in the HTML-Element-Tiny distribution. |
use strict; local $^W = 1; package HTML::Element::Tiny; use vars qw($VERSION %HAS @TAGS %DEFAULT_CLOSED %DEFAULT_NEWLINE %TAG_CLASS); $VERSION = '0.006'; use 5.004; BEGIN { # @TAGS = # qw( a abbr acronym address area b base bdo big blockquote body br # button caption cite code col colgroup dd del div dfn dl dt em # fieldset form frame frameset h1 h2 h3 h4 h5 h6 head hr html i # iframe img input ins kbd label legend li link map meta noframes # noscript object ol optgroup option p param pre q samp script select # small span strong style sub sup table tbody td textarea tfoot th # thead title tr tt ul var ); %DEFAULT_CLOSED = map { $_ => 1 } qw( area base br col frame hr img input meta param link ); %DEFAULT_NEWLINE = map { $_ => 1 } qw( html head body div p tr table ); use vars qw(%_modver); %_modver = ( Clone => '0.28', ); for my $module (qw(HTML::Entities Clone)) { my $modver = $_modver{$module} || 0; $HAS{$module} = eval "use $module $modver (); 1" unless defined $HAS{$module}; } } use Scalar::Util (); use Carp (); #use overload ( # q{""} => 'as_string', # q{0+} => sub { Scalar::Util::refaddr($_[0]) }, # fallback => 1, #); sub TAG () { 0 } sub ID () { 1 } sub CLASS () { 2 } sub ATTR () { 3 } sub CHILDREN () { 4 } %TAG_CLASS = ( -text => "-Text", -base => 'HTML::Element::Tiny', -default => 'HTML::Element::Tiny', ); sub _tag_class { my ($class, $tag) = @_; my $tag_lookup; { no strict 'refs'; if (exists ${$class . '::'}{TAG_CLASS} and *{${$class . '::'}{TAG_CLASS}}{HASH}) { $tag_lookup = \%{$class . '::TAG_CLASS'}; # XXX should this really be the case? it seems like a very sane default. $tag_lookup->{-base} ||= $class; $tag_lookup->{-default} ||= $class; } else { $tag_lookup = {}; } } my $tag_class; for my $href ($tag_lookup, \%TAG_CLASS) { if ($tag_class = $href->{$tag}) { $tag_class =~ s/^-/$href->{-base}::/; last; } } $tag_class ||= $tag_lookup->{-default} || $TAG_CLASS{-default}; return $tag_class; } sub new { my ($class, $arg, $extra) = @_; unless (ref $arg) { return bless \$arg => _tag_class($class, '-text'); } Carp::confess "no tag: @$arg" unless @$arg; my $tag = shift @$arg; my $attr = ref $arg->[0] eq 'HASH' ? shift @$arg : {}; @{$attr}{keys %$extra} = (values %$extra) if $extra; my $self = bless [ $tag, delete $attr->{id}, [ split /\s+/, delete $attr->{class} || '' ], $attr, [ ], ] => _tag_class($class, $tag); Scalar::Util::weaken($self->[ATTR]->{-parent}) if $self->[ATTR]->{-parent}; @{$self->[CHILDREN]} = map { $class->new($_, { -parent => $self }) } @$arg; return $self; } sub children { @{$_[0]->[CHILDREN]} } sub parent { $_[0]->[ATTR]->{-parent} } sub tag { $_[0]->[TAG] } sub id { $_[0]->[ID] } sub class { join " ", @{$_[0]->[CLASS]} } sub classes { @{$_[0]->[CLASS]} } # _match needs to use accessors despite being internal because it may touch # non-arrayref subclasses like -Text sub _match { my ($self, $spec) = @_; return ( (defined $spec->{id} ? $spec->{id} eq ($self->id || '') : 1) && ($spec->{-tag} ? $spec->{-tag} eq ($self->tag) : 1) && ($spec->{class} ? ( # 'there are no parts of $spec->{class} that do not have a matching # entry in $self->classes' -- easier than saying all/all ! grep { my $c = $_; ! grep { $_ eq $c } $self->classes } split /\s+/, $spec->{class} ) : 1) && (! grep { $_ ne 'id' and $_ ne '-tag' and $_ ne 'class' and $spec->{$_} ne ($self->attr($_) || '') } keys %$spec) ); } sub _spec_to_str { my $spec = shift; return join " ", map { "$_=$spec->{$_}" } sort keys %$spec; } sub _iter (&) { bless $_[0] => 'HTML::Element::Tiny::Iterator' } sub _coll (@) { HTML::Element::Tiny::Collection->new(@_) } sub find_iter { my ($self, $spec) = @_; my $iter = $self->iter; return _iter { { return unless defined(my $next = $iter->next); redo unless $next->_match($spec); return $next; } }; } sub find { my ($self, $spec) = @_; # id should short-circuit return grep( { defined && length } $spec->{id} ) ? _coll($self->find_iter($spec)->next) : $self->all->filter($spec); } sub find_one { my ($self, $spec) = @_; my $iter = $self->find_iter($spec); my $elem = $iter->next; unless ($elem) { Carp::croak "no element found for " . _spec_to_str($spec); } if (my $next = $iter->next) { Carp::croak "not exactly one element: found $elem, $next"; } return $elem; } sub all { return _coll($_[0]->_all); } sub _all { my $self = shift; return $self, map({ $_->_all } $self->children ); } sub iter { my $self = shift; my @queue = $self; return _iter { return unless @queue; my $next = shift @queue; unshift @queue, $next->children; return $next; }; } sub attr { my ($self, $arg) = @_; if (ref $arg eq 'HASH') { while (my ($k, $v) = each %$arg) { if ($k eq 'id') { $self->[ID] = $v } elsif ($k eq 'class') { @{$self->[CLASS]} = split /\s+/, $v; } else { $self->[ATTR]->{$k} = $v; } } return $self; } elsif (not ref $arg) { return $self->[ID] if $arg eq 'id'; return $self->class if $arg eq 'class'; return $self->[ATTR]->{$arg}; } Carp::croak "invalid argument to attr(): '$arg' (must be hashref or scalar)"; } sub _Clone_clone { my ($self, $extra) = @_; my $clone = Clone::clone($self); delete $clone->[ATTR]->{-parent}; $clone->attr($extra) if $extra and %$extra; return $clone; } sub _my_clone { my ($self, $extra) = @_; my %attr = %{$self->[ATTR]}; delete $attr{-parent}; my $clone = bless [ $self->[TAG], $self->[ID], [ $self->classes ], { %attr, %{$extra || {}} }, [], ] => ref $self; $clone->append($self->children); return $clone; } my $clone_type = sprintf "_%s_clone", (grep { $HAS{$_} } qw(Clone))[0] || 'my'; sub clone { my ($self, $extra) = @_; my $clone = do { no strict 'refs'; &$clone_type($self, $extra) }; Scalar::Util::weaken($clone->[ATTR]->{-parent}) if $clone->[ATTR]->{-parent}; return $clone; } sub _new_children { my $self = shift; return map { Scalar::Util::blessed($_) ? $_->parent ? $_->clone({ -parent => $self }) : $_->attr({ -parent => $self }) : ref($self)->new($_, { -parent => $self }) } @_; } sub prepend { my $self = shift; unshift @{ $self->[CHILDREN] }, $self->_new_children(@_); } sub append { my $self = shift; push @{ $self->[CHILDREN] }, $self->_new_children(@_); } sub remove_child { my $self = shift; my (%idx, %obj); for (@_) { if (Scalar::Util::blessed($_)) { $obj{Scalar::Util::refaddr($_)}++; } else { $idx{$_}++; } } my @children; my @removed; for my $i (0..$#{$self->[CHILDREN]}) { my $child = $self->[CHILDREN]->[$i]; if ($idx{$i} or $obj{Scalar::Util::refaddr($child)}) { $child->attr({ -parent => undef }); push @removed, $child; } else { push @children, $child; } } $self->[CHILDREN] = \@children; return _coll(@removed); } sub as_HTML { my ($self, $arg) = @_; $arg ||= {}; my $str = "<$self->[TAG]"; for ( sort grep { !/^-/ } keys %{$self->[ATTR]}, qw(id class) ) { my $val = $self->attr($_); $str .= qq{ $_="} . $self->attr($_) . qq{"} if defined $val and ($_ ne 'class' or length($val)); } # $str .= qq{ id="$self->[ID]"} if $self->[ID]; # $str .= qq{ class="} . $self->class . qq{"} if @{$self->classes}; # $str .= qq{ $_="$self->[ATTR]->{$_}"} # for sort grep { !/^-/ } keys %{$self->[ATTR]}; if ($DEFAULT_CLOSED{$self->[TAG]}) { $str .= ' />'; } else { $str .= '>' . join("", map { $_->as_HTML } $self->children); $str .= "</$self->[TAG]>"; } $str .= "\n" if $DEFAULT_NEWLINE{$self->[TAG]}; return $str; } #sub as_string { # my ($self) = @_; # my $str = $self->tag; # $str .= qq{ id="} . $self->id . q{"} if $self->id; # $str .= qq{ class="} . $self->class . q{"} if $self->classes; # return "<$str>"; #} package HTML::Element::Tiny::Text; BEGIN { use vars qw(@ISA); @ISA = 'HTML::Element::Tiny' } sub children { return () } sub _all { return $_[0] } sub tag { '-text' } sub parent { return () } sub id { return } sub class { return } sub classes { return () } sub attr { return ref $_[1] ? $_[0] : (); } sub clone { return $_[0] } sub append { die "unimplemented" } sub remove_child { die "unimplemented" } my %ENT_MAP = ( '&' => '&', '<' => '<', '>' => '>', '"' => '"', "'" => ''', ); sub as_HTML { return HTML::Entities::encode_entities(${$_[0]}) if $HTML::Element::Tiny::HAS_HTML_ENTITIES; my $str = ${$_[0]}; $str =~ s/([<>&'"])/$ENT_MAP{$1}/eg; return $str; } package HTML::Element::Tiny::Iterator; sub next { $_[0]->() } package HTML::Element::Tiny::Collection; sub new { my $class = shift; my $self = bless [ @_ ] => ref $class || $class; return wantarray ? @$self : $self; } sub size { scalar @{$_[0]} } sub each { my ($self, $code) = @_; for (@$self) { $code->() } return $self; } sub one { my $self = shift; Carp::croak "not exactly one element (@$self)" unless @$self == 1; return $self->[0]; } sub all { @{$_[0]} } sub map { my ($self, $code) = @_; return map { $code->() } @$self; } sub filter { my ($self, $spec) = @_; return $self->new(grep { $_->_match($spec) } @$self); } BEGIN { *grep = \&filter } sub not { my ($self, $spec) = @_; return $self->new(grep { ! $_->_match($spec) } @$self); } sub attr { my ($self, $arg) = @_; return ref $arg ? $self->each(sub { $_->attr($arg) }) : $self->map(sub { grep { defined && length } $_->attr($arg) }) ; } 1; __END__
1; # End of HTML::Element::Tiny