Quoting Bastien Roucariès (2021-09-02 23:45:30)
> Perl is an option I implemented the privacy breach test in perl. The 
> problem is I prefer to drop a debian/package.privacy.xslt file in the 
> package instead of asking maintainer to code the removal of privacy 
> problems...
> 
> Generic one could be coded in perl, but for the end side I need 
> something like xslt2

If you are asking how to sloppily parse HTML5 files from upstream source 
and XSLT2 files provided by package maintainers, then with perl you 
could use HTML::HTML5::Parser for the first and XML::Saxon::XSLT2 for 
the second.


> > I am sure Python/Ruby/PHP/Haskell/Scheme/Rust/etc. folks will argue 
> > that their pet language is the right for the task as well: I think 
> > it will help the conversation if you clarify what you are open to 
> > and what are constraints for you.
> > 
> > E.g. do you mean that it *must* be JavaScript when you mention that?  
> > Or are you perhaps asking if someone else wants to take over the 
> > challenge from you, so it does not matter how it is done?
> 
> No it must no be javascript, but using V8 or something like browser 
> internal in order to fail to get a dom tree in case of broken html 
> file, like a browser do. But may be I am overconcious

If you are asking how to parse HTML5 files like a web browser, then with 
perl you could use Gtk3::WebKit2 for that.


 - Jonas

-- 
 * Jonas Smedegaard - idealist & Internet-arkitekt
 * Tlf.: +45 40843136  Website: http://dr.jones.dk/

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