Is there a VSCode extension that highlights HTML code within strings?
Some of my modules include a bunch of HTML responses and I make some very simplistic mistakes at times, such as opening/closing tags, which could be helped if the entire block of text wasn't the same color.
I've found some that do this in different ways for different languages/platforms, but none for HTML in Python strings.
You could load the HTML string from files as an alternative to writing HTML as strings if your HTML is static.
Create HTML files and load them in as strings from the file.
Related
I iterated over list of elements from an csv, but I need to distinguish between HTML tags and some libraries from C++.
I am using BeautifulSoap4 to find the HTML tags.
Str_html= "<p> I am an example </p>"
bool(BeautifulSoap(Str_html,"HTML.parser").find())
I would like to know if the string contains a C++ library with regex or something similar.
The problem with the BeautifulSoup in some cases detect the libraries as HTML tags.
str_library = '<studio.h>
Thanks for your help.
I'm trying to parse the pdf into an html, and then I would like to extract the headings and subheading from the tags. The pdf document was generated by Microsoft word so, I'm pretty sure there must be a way to get those headings.
So far, I have tried parsing with Apache Tika and PDFMiner.six but so far the html I have got doesn't have such tags which I could use to extract headings and subheadings of the document.
I wonder if there is a way to do it, would appreciate any help. Thank you
I suggest you to use GROBID which is a machine learning library for extracting, parsing and re-structuring raw documents such as PDF into structured XML/TEI encoded documents with a particular focus on technical and scientific publications.
A simple python client for GROBID REST services is available at https://github.com/kermitt2/grobid-client-python
This Python client can be used to process a set of PDF in a given directory by the GROBID service. Results are written in a given output directory and include the resulting XML TEI representation of the PDF.
Hope this helps.
This question already has answers here:
Strip HTML from strings in Python
(28 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
I'm using the jinja2 templating engine to create both HTML emails and their plaintext alternative that I then send out using Sendgrid. Unfortunately for my lazy self, this entails me writing and maintaining two separate templates with essentially the same content, the .html file and the .txt file. The .txt file is identical to the HTML file other than containing no HTML tags.
Is there any way to simply have the HTML template and then somehow dynamically generate the txt version, essentially just stripping the HTML tags? I know a regex could achieve this, but I also know that implementing a regex to deal with HTML tags is notoriously gotcha-ridden.
I used this trick to get text out of HTML even if HTML is broken:
text = get_some_html()
import StringIO, htmllib, formatter
io = StringIO.StringIO()
htmllib.HTMLParser(formatter.AbstractFormatter(formatter.DumbWriter(io))).feed("<pre>"+text+"</pre>")
text = io.getvalue()
If you are sure your HTML is well-formed, you don't need those <pre> tags.
I am using ckeditor for manage rich text. I need to do searches in this field, but for example, words with strange characters are saved with html format. Example, in my front page this is the word 'està ' in BD is save as 'està', them, the search never will match.
Some advice?, I am thinking in use html2text functionality to transform html-text in plain text.
Thanks for your answers.
If you want to save your content in unicode instead of using the HTML entities, set this to your config
config.removePlugins = 'entities';
config.entities = false;
I do this because I need 100% XML compatability and so far it works well enough, but I also remove certain XML-breaking characters that clever users paste into the editor.
Is there anyway I can parse a website by just viewing the content as displayed to the user in his browser? That is, instead of downloading "page.htm"l and starting to parse the whole page with all the HTML/javascript tags, I will be able to retrieve the version as displayed to users in their browsers. I would like to "crawl" websites and rank them according to keywords popularity (viewing the HTML source version is problematic for that purpose).
Thanks!
Joel
A browser also downloads the page.html and then renders it. You should work the same way. Use a html parser like lxml.html or BeautifulSoup, using those you can ask for only the text enclosed within tags (and arguments you do like, like title and alt attributes).
You could get the source and strip the tags out, leaving only non-tag text, which works for almost all pages, except those where JavaScript-generated content is essential.
The pyparsing wiki Examples page includes this html tag stripper.