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<?php
use HTML5\Parser\StringInputStream;
use HTML5\Parser\FileInputStream;
use HTML5\Parser\Scanner;
use HTML5\Parser\Tokenizer;
use HTML5\Parser\DOMTreeBuilder;
use HTML5\Serializer\Serializer;
/**
* The main HTML5 front end.
*
* This class offers convenience methods for parsing and serializing HTML5.
* It is roughly designed to mirror the \DOMDocument class that is
* provided with most versions of PHP.
*
* EXPERIMENTAL. This may change or be completely replaced.
*/
class HTML5 {
public static $options = array(
// If the serializer should encode all entities.
'encode_entities' => FALSE,
// The class the serializer should use for the output rules.
'output_rules' => '\HTML5\Serializer\OutputRules',
);
/**
* Load and parse an HTML file.
*
* This will apply the HTML5 parser, which is tolerant of many
* varieties of HTML, including XHTML 1, HTML 4, and well-formed HTML
* 3. Note that in these cases, not all of the old data will be
* preserved. For example, XHTML's XML declaration will be removed.
*
* The rules governing parsing are set out in the HTML 5 spec.
*
* @param string $file
* The path to the file to parse. If this is a resource, it is
* assumed to be an open stream whose pointer is set to the first
* byte of input.
* @return \DOMDocument
* A DOM document. These object type is defined by the libxml
* library, and should have been included with your version of PHP.
*/
public static function load($file) {
// Handle the case where file is a resource.
if (is_resource($file)) {
// FIXME: We need a StreamInputStream class.
return self::loadHTML(stream_get_contents($file));
}
$input = new FileInputStream($file);
return self::parse($input);
}
/**
* Parse an HTML string.
*
* Take a string of HTML 5 (or earlier) and parse it into a
* DOMDocument.
*
* @param string $string
* A html5 document as a string.
* @return \DOMDocument
* A DOM document. DOM is part of libxml, which is included with
* almost all distribtions of PHP.
*/
public static function loadHTML($string) {
$input = new StringInputStream($string);
return self::parse($input);
}
/**
* Convenience function to load an HTML file.
*
* This is here to provide backwards compatibility with the
* PHP DOM implementation. It simply calls load().
*/
public static function loadHTMLFile($file, $options = NULL) {
return self::load($file, $options);
}
/**
* Save a DOM into a given file as HTML5.
*
* @param mixed $dom
* The DOM to be serialized.
* @param string $file
* The filename to be written.
* @param array $options
* Configuration options when serializing the DOM. These include:
* - output_rules: The class with the serializer writing rules. Defaults to
* \HTML5\Serializer\OutputRules. The standard rules are representative of the
* original document. This can be replaced by alternatives that can
* minify or make other alterations.
* - encode_entities: Text written to the output is escaped by default and not all
* entities are encoded. If this is set to TRUE all entities will be encoded.
* Defaults to FALSE.
*/
public static function save($dom, $file, $options = array()) {
// Passing all the default options is intentional. This way a custom
// rule set can have default options passed in if needed.
$options = $options + self::options();
$serializer = new \HTML5\Serializer\Serializer($dom, $options);
return $serializer->save($file);
}
/**
* Convert a DOM into an HTML5 string.
*
* @param mixed $dom
* The DOM to be serialized.
* @param array $options
* Configuration options when serializing the DOM. These include:
* - output_rules: The class with the serializer writing rules. Defaults to
* \HTML5\Serializer\OutputRules. The standard rules are representative of the
* original document. This can be replaced by alternatives that can
* minify or make other alterations.
* - encode_entities: Text written to the output is escaped by default and not all
* entities are encoded. If this is set to TRUE all entities will be encoded.
* Defaults to FALSE.
*
* @return string
* A HTML5 documented generated from the DOM.
*/
public static function saveHTML($dom, $options = array()) {
// Passing all the default options is intentional. This way a custom
// rule set can have default options passed in if needed.
$options = $options + self::options();
$serializer = new \HTML5\Serializer\Serializer($dom, $options);
return $serializer->saveHTML();
}
/**
* Parse an input stream.
*
* Lower-level loading function. This requires an input stream instead
* of a string, file, or resource.
*/
public static function parse(\HTML5\Parser\InputStream $input) {
$events = new DOMTreeBuilder();
$scanner = new Scanner($input);
$parser = new Tokenizer($scanner, $events);
$parser->parse();
return $events->document();
}
public static function parseFragment(\HTML5\Parser\InputStream $input) {
$events = new DOMTreeBuilder();
$scanner = new Scanner($input);
$parser = new Tokenizer($scanner, $events);
$parser->parse();
return $events->fragment();
}
/**
* Get the default options.
*
* @return array
* The default options.
*/
public static function options() {
return self::$options;
}
/**
* Set a default option.
*
* @param string $name
* The option name.
* @param mixed $value
* The option value.
*/
public static function setOption($name, $value) {
self::$options[$name] = $value;
}
}
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