- From: Bjoern Hoehrmann <derhoermi@gmx.net>
- Date: Fri, 2 Jul 1999 21:27:43 +0200
- To: "Dave Raggett" <dsr@w3.org>
- Cc: <html-tidy@w3.org>
| > I like to use Tidy to clean up and verfiy the html generated by Tango. | > Unfortunately, when I run the Tango generated code through build 242 I | > get a warning and nothing appears in the output section. I have to | > remove the <@include> tags to get output. | | Tidy works by creating a clean html parse tree and printing it | out. You can tell tidy about new tags but I need more information | before determining what to do about Tango. Maybe a new option in the config file can do so in a more general way. Ignore-Tags: <@include>, <@whatever>, <something> Tidy ignores those tags or, if there is a end tag, anything between that tag and it's end-tag. Oh, i've just seen the new-*-tags option. Couldn't this be used for the wished effect? But i do not prefer this possibility, i would use e.g. lynx -source to get the parsed source from a Tango Server and then run tidy like: LYNX -SOURCE http://tangoserver.com/file.html | tidy -config tidy.conf The only problem with this technique is, that -m (for modifying the source) wont work, but you can workaround that with a script that requests e.g. http://server/file.html and puts the tidy output back to that file by referencing locally, as /file.html. In Dos Batch language this would look like: for %a in (*.html) do call LYNX -SOURCE http://tangoserver.com/%a >%a regards, Bjoern
Received on Friday, 2 July 1999 16:02:07 UTC