On Nov 14, 5:00pm, Leslie Mikesell wrote:
This means that you can't easily
make nested sub-pages without knowing ahead of time how they
will be used, and worse, if you get an error in step 3 of generating
a page you can't undo the fact that steps 1 and 2 are probably already
on the user's
On Fri, 12 Nov 1999, Jim Winstead wrote:
On Nov 10, Mark Cogan wrote:
At 10:10 AM 11/10/99 -0800, Ian Mahuron wrote:
I may implement IF/LOOPS/etc.. but not until I see the need.
Those introduce more complex problems.
And they are, of course, inevitable with almost any templating
According to Rasmus Lerdorf:
Those introduce more complex problems.
And they are, of course, inevitable with almost any templating
system.
You know, PHP was once just a templating system.
[...]
Then I figured it would be a good idea to add stuff like
IF/LOOPS/etc so I could
According to Rasmus Lerdorf:
Those introduce more complex problems.
And they are, of course, inevitable with almost any templating
system.
You know, PHP was once just a templating system.
[...]
Then I figured it would be a good idea to add stuff like
IF/LOOPS/etc so I
I've written up a few test benches for HTML::Parser.. it works ok, but it's
not as fast as I would like it to be.
IS there some reason you don't just use HTML::Mason?
Patient: My tooth aches.
Doctor: Is there some reason you haven't replaced your teeth with
dentures?
-sam
I've decided to go with Mason.
On Nov 10, Mark Cogan wrote:
At 10:10 AM 11/10/99 -0800, Ian Mahuron wrote:
I may implement IF/LOOPS/etc.. but not until I see the need.
Those introduce more complex problems.
And they are, of course, inevitable with almost any templating
system.
Jim
"Joshua" == Joshua Chamas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Joshua What Matt brought up is right.
Eewww. Whenever I read "matt" and "w(right)" in the same sentence,
all sorts of alarms go off. Sorry.
:-)
--
Randal L. Schwartz - Stonehenge Consulting Services, Inc. - +1 503 777 0095
[EMAIL
Hi guys gals.
I'm writing a mod_perl handler for a ColdFusion'esque embedded scripting
language... I was wondering what the quickest (performance wise) way to
parse through the HTML is.
Embperl documents show that it requires HTML::Parser, though I can't seem to
find where it uses this module
On Wed, 10 Nov 1999, Ian Mahuron wrote:
The code in HTML::Template may work.. though it seems that it would be very
slow.
Actually, I like to think it's some pretty fast code... Of course, that's
because it's only looking for TMPL_* tags, and it's allowing them to
break all kinds of HTML
As per someone's suggestion I'll ellaborate on what's in the HTML...
Insert code for advertisment (there's 1,000's of different ads on the
site.):
ADVERTISMENT id=252
Insert news scroller:
NEWS_ITEM id=92834 bgcolor="#0066FF"
There will be at least 50 similar tags.. so I'm not parsing for
PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Ian Mahuron
Sent: Wednesday, November 10, 1999 1:10 PM
To: Ian Mahuron; ModPerl
Subject: RE: Trying not to re-invent the wheel
As per someone's suggestion I'll ellaborate on what's in the HTML...
Insert code for advertisment (there's 1,000's
There will be at least 50 similar tags.. so I'm not parsing for just
couple of tags like HTML::Template..
I may implement IF/LOOPS/etc.. but not until I see the need.
It might be too late to do this, but what if you convert everything to
one tag. I can better explain by example:
Instead of
I don't know, if you have to stick to the tags as described below, but if
you don't have to you may want to take a look at a custom Apache::SSI
subclass which can do all this stuff for you and no perl-based HTML parsing
is involved:
!--#ADVERTISMENT id=252 --
Tobias
At 10:10 AM
I believe there are a couple of HTML parsers out there. In the Perl News email
sent out a couple of days ago there was one that caught my eye. I believe it
was an XS implementation so it should be very fast.
I'm not an XML expert but you might want to try the XML parser. It's also a
perl
"Christian Gilmore" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I found that writing my own parser to fit my specific need was far
and away the fastest thing I could do. It really depends upon your
specific application. HTML::Parser is nice if you want to see the
structure of the document your parsing but is
At 18:53 12/11/1999 -0500, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
You know, PHP was once just a templating system. I had special tags that
I replaced with the output from the business logic I wrote in C in
order to avoid needing to recompile my code just to tweak the
HTML. Then I figured it would be a good idea
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