Update: html5lib
(bottom of question) seems to get close, I just need to improve my understanding of how it\'s used.
I am attempting to
I added comment tags (<!-- ... -->
) in my jQuery template blocks (CDATA blocks also failed) and DOMDocument did not touch the internal HTML.
Then, before I used the jQuery templates, I wrote a script to remove the comments.
$(function() {
$('script[type="text/x-jquery-tmpl"]').text(function() {
// The comment node in this context is actually a text node.
return $.trim($(this).text()).replace(/^<!--([\s\S]*)-->$/, '$1');
});
});
Not ideal, but I wasn't sure of a better workaround.
FluentDOM uses the DOMDocument but blocks loading notices and warnings. It does not have an own parser. You can add your own loaders (For example one that uses the html5lib).
I had the same problem and apparently you can hack your way trough this by loading the document as XML, and save it as HTML :)
$d = new DOMDocument;
$d->loadXML('<script id="foo"><td>bar</td></script>');
echo $d->saveHTML();
But of course the markup must be error-free for loadXML to work.
I just find out (in my case).
try to change parameters option of loadHTML
using LIBXML_SCHEMA_CREATE
in DOMDocument
$dom = new DOMDocument;
libxml_use_internal_errors(true);
//$dom->loadHTML($buffer, LIBXML_HTML_NOIMPLIED | LIBXML_HTML_NODEFDTD);
$dom->loadHTML($buffer, LIBXML_SCHEMA_CREATE);
I ran into this exact problem.
PHP Dom Document parses the html inside a script tag and that can actually lead to a completely different dom.
Since I didn't want to use another library than DomDocument. I wrote a few lines that strips any script content, then you do what ever you need to do with dom document and afterwards you put that script content back.
Obviously the script content isn't available to your dom object because it's empty.
With the following lines of php code you can 'fix' this problem. Be warned that script tags in scripts tags will cause bug.
$scripts = array();
// this will select all script tags non-greedy. If you have a script tag in your script tag, it will cause problems.
preg_match_all("/((<script.*>)(.*))\/script>/sU", $html, $scripts);
// Make content of scripts empty
$html = str_replace($scripts[3], '', $html);
// Do DOM Document stuff here
// Put script contents back
$html = str_replace($scripts[2], $scripts[1], $html);
I hope this will help some people :-).
Re: html5lib
You click on the download tab and download the PHP version of the parser.
You untar the archive in a local folder
tar -zxvf html5lib-php-0.1.tar.gz
x html5lib-php-0.1/
x html5lib-php-0.1/VERSION
x html5lib-php-0.1/docs/
... etc
You change directories and create a file named hello.php
cd html5lib-php-0.1
touch hello.php
You place the following PHP code in hello.php
$html = '<html><head></head><body>
<script type="text/x-jquery-tmpl" id="foo">
<table><tr><td>${name}</td></tr></table>
</script>
</body></html>';
$dom = HTML5_Parser::parse($html);
var_dump($dom->saveXml());
echo "\nDone\n";
You run hello.php
from the command line
php hello.php
The parser will parse the document tree, and return a DOMDocument object, which can be manipulated as any other DOMDocument object.