I did a @tokenize <@CRLF> and @transpose to assess each line individually.
I then grabbed all lines that composed the lineitems (so were in a predictable format), put a <XML> before the first line and </XML> after the last and parsed it successfully as XML. Works a treat. Wayne > On 10 Apr 2018, at 1:11 am, Robert Shubert <rshub...@tronics.com> wrote: > > Yes, however, HTML is rarely valid XML. XHTML was supposed to address this, > but in reality you're not likely to get an HTML file to parse. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Wayne Irvine [mailto:wa...@byteserve.com.au] > Sent: Sunday, April 08, 2018 5:40 PM > To: TeraScript-Talk@terascript.com > Subject: TeraScript-Talk: @DOM > > I have used the @DOM tag previously to encapsulate XML and then referred to > various elements within it. > > Does it also work for HTML? Can I encapsulate a page then refer to various > nodes in it using the Document Object Model nomenclature? > > Wayne > > Byteserve Pty Ltd > w: http://www.byteserve.com.au/ > e: i...@byteserve.com.au > p: +61 02 9960 6099 > m: 0409 960 609 > f: +61 02 9960 6088 > > > > > ---------------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from this list, please send an email to > lists...@terascript.com with "unsubscribe terascript-talk" in the body. > > > > > ---------------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from this list, please send an email to > lists...@terascript.com with "unsubscribe terascript-talk" in the body. > Byteserve Pty Ltd w: http://www.byteserve.com.au/ e: i...@byteserve.com.au p: +61 02 9960 6099 m: 0409 960 609 f: +61 02 9960 6088 ---------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from this list, please send an email to lists...@terascript.com with "unsubscribe terascript-talk" in the body.
