CSS Parser

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package parsec provides a library of parser-combinators. The basic idea behind parsec module is that, it allows programmers to compose basic set of terminal parsers, a.k.a tokenizers and compose them together as a tree of parsers, using combinators like: And, OrdChoice, Kleene, Many, Maybe. To begin with there are four basic Types that needs to be kept in mind while creating and composing parsers, Scanner, an interface type that encapsulates the input text. A built in scanner called SimpleScanner is supplied along with this package. Developers can also implement their own scanner types. Following example create a new instance of SimpleScanner, using an input text: Nodify, callback function is supplied while combining parser functions. If the underlying parsing logic matches with i/p text, then callback will be dispatched with list of matching ParsecNode. Value returned by callback function will further be used as ParsecNode item in higher-level list of ParsecNodes. Parser, simple parsers are functions that matches i/p text for specific patterns. Simple parsers can be combined using one of the supplied combinators to construct a higher level parser. A parser function takes a Scanner object and applies the underlying parsing logic, if underlying logic succeeds Nodify callback is dispatched and a ParsecNode and a new Scanner object (with its cursor moved forward) is returned. If parser fails to match, it shall return the input scanner object as it is, along with nil ParsecNode. ParsecNode, an interface type encapsulates one or more tokens from i/p text, as terminal node or non-terminal node. If input text is going to be a single token like `10` or `true` or `"some string"`, then all we need is a single Parser function that can tokenize the i/p text into a terminal node. But our applications are seldom that simple. Almost all the time we need to parse the i/p text for more than one tokens and most of the time we need to compose them into a tree of terminal and non-terminal nodes. This is where combinators are useful. Package provides a set of combinators to help combine terminal parsers into higher level parsers. They are, All the above mentioned combinators accept one or more parser function as arguments, either by value or by reference. The reason for allowing parser argument by reference is to be able to define recursive parsing logic, like parsing nested arrays: Parsers for standard set of tokens are supplied along with this package. Most of these parsers return Terminal type as ParseNode. All of the terminal parsers, except End and NoEnd return Terminal type as ParsecNode. While End and NoEnd return a boolean type as ParsecNode. This is an experimental feature to use CSS like selectors for quering an Abstract Syntax Tree (AST). Types, APIs and methods associated with AST and Queryable are unstable, and are expected to change in future. While Scanner, Parser, ParsecNode types are re-used in AST and Queryable, combinator functions are re-implemented as AST methods. Similarly type ASTNodify is to be used instead of Nodify type. Otherwise all the parsec techniques mentioned above are equally applicable on AST. Additionally, following points are worth noting while using AST,

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package css implements a CSS3 compliant scanner and parser. This is meant to be a low-level library for extracting a CSS3 abstract syntax tree from raw CSS text. This package can be used for building tools to validate, optimize and format CSS text. CSS parsing occurs in two steps. First the scanner breaks up a stream of code points (runes) into tokens. These tokens represent the most basic units of the CSS syntax tree such as identifiers, whitespace, and strings. The second step is to feed these tokens into the parser which creates the abstract syntax tree (AST) based on the context of the tokens. Unlike many language parsers, the abstract syntax tree for CSS saves many of the original tokens in the stream so they can be reparsed at different levels. For example, parsing a @media query will save off the raw tokens found in the {-block so they can be reparsed as a full style sheet. This package doesn't understand the specifics of how to parse different types of at-rules (such as @media queries) so it defers that to the user to handle parsing. The CSS3 syntax defines a syntax tree of several types. At the top-level there is a StyleSheet. The style sheet is simply a collection of Rules. A Rule can be either an AtRule or a QualifiedRule. An AtRule is defined as a rule starting with an "@" symbol and an identifier, then it's followed by zero or more component values and finally ends with either a {-block or a semicolon. The block is parsed simply as a collection of tokens and it is up to the user to define the exact grammar. A QualifiedRule is defined as a rule starting with one or more component values and ending with a {-block. Inside the {-blocks are a list of declarations. Despite the name, a list of declarations can be either an AtRule or a Declaration. A Declaration is an identifier followed by a colon followed by one or more component values. The declaration can also have it's Important flag set if the last two non-whitespace tokens are a case-insensitive "!important". ComponentValues are the basic unit inside rules and declarations. A ComponentValue can be either a SimpleBlock, a Function, or a Token. A simple block starts with either a {, [, or (, has zero or more component values, and then ends with the mirror of the starting token (}, ], or )). A Function is an identifier immediately followed by a left parenthesis, then zero or more component values, and then ending with a right parenthesis.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/fresh8/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package scl is an implementation of a parser for the Sepia Configuration Language. SCL is a simple, declarative, self-documenting, semi-functional language that extends HCL (as in https://github.com/hashicorp/hcl) in the same way that Sass extends CSS. What that means is, any properly formatted HCL is valid SCL. If you really enjoy HCL, you can keep using it exclusively: under the hood, SCL ‘compiles’ to HCL. The difference is that now you can explicitly include files, use ‘mixins’ to quickly inject boilerplate code, and use properly scoped, natural variables. The language is designed to accompany Sepia (and, specifically, Sepia plugins) but it's a general purpose language, and can be used for pretty much any configurational purpose. Full documenation for the language itself, including a language specification, tutorials and examples, is available at https://github.com/homemade/scl/wiki.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. GoQuery brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns tokens (nodes), and not a full-featured DOM object, jQuery's manipulation and modification functions have been left off (no point in modifying data in the parsed tree of the HTML, it has no effect). Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. Supported functions are query-oriented features (`hasClass()`, `attr()` and the likes), as well as traversing functions that make sense given what we have to work with. This makes GoQuery a great library for scraping web pages. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same function names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, I felt that writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior: * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by GoQuery.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package scl is an implementation of a parser for the Sepia Configuration Language. SCL is a simple, declarative, self-documenting, semi-functional language that extends HCL (as in https://github.com/hashicorp/hcl) in the same way that Sass extends CSS. What that means is, any properly formatted HCL is valid SCL. If you really enjoy HCL, you can keep using it exclusively: under the hood, SCL ‘compiles’ to HCL. The difference is that now you can explicitly include files, use ‘mixins’ to quickly inject boilerplate code, and use properly scoped, natural variables. The language is designed to accompany Sepia (and, specifically, Sepia plugins) but it's a general purpose language, and can be used for pretty much any configurational purpose. Full documenation for the language itself, including a language specification, tutorials and examples, is available at https://github.com/homemade/scl/wiki.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

package tenta implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.

Package scl is an implementation of a parser for the Sepia Configuration Language. SCL is a simple, declarative, self-documenting, semi-functional language that extends HCL (as in https://github.com/hashicorp/hcl) in the same way that Sass extends CSS. What that means is, any properly formatted HCL is valid SCL. If you really enjoy HCL, you can keep using it exclusively: under the hood, SCL ‘compiles’ to HCL. The difference is that now you can explicitly include files, use ‘mixins’ to quickly inject boilerplate code, and use properly scoped, natural variables. The language is designed to accompany Sepia (and, specifically, Sepia plugins) but it's a general purpose language, and can be used for pretty much any configurational purpose. Full documenation for the language itself, including a language specification, tutorials and examples, is available at https://github.com/homemade/scl/wiki.

Package parsec provides a library of parser-combinators. The basic idea behind parsec module is that, it allows programmers to compose basic set of terminal parsers, a.k.a tokenizers and compose them together as a tree of parsers, using combinators like: And, OrdChoice, Kleene, Many, Maybe. To begin with there are four basic Types that needs to be kept in mind while creating and composing parsers, Scanner, an interface type that encapsulates the input text. A built in scanner called SimpleScanner is supplied along with this package. Developers can also implement their own scanner types. Following example create a new instance of SimpleScanner, using an input text: Nodify, callback function is supplied while combining parser functions. If the underlying parsing logic matches with i/p text, then callback will be dispatched with list of matching ParsecNode. Value returned by callback function will further be used as ParsecNode item in higher-level list of ParsecNodes. Parser, simple parsers are functions that matches i/p text for specific patterns. Simple parsers can be combined using one of the supplied combinators to construct a higher level parser. A parser function takes a Scanner object and applies the underlying parsing logic, if underlying logic succeeds Nodify callback is dispatched and a ParsecNode and a new Scanner object (with its cursor moved forward) is returned. If parser fails to match, it shall return the input scanner object as it is, along with nil ParsecNode. ParsecNode, an interface type encapsulates one or more tokens from i/p text, as terminal node or non-terminal node. If input text is going to be a single token like `10` or `true` or `"some string"`, then all we need is a single Parser function that can tokenize the i/p text into a terminal node. But our applications are seldom that simple. Almost all the time we need to parse the i/p text for more than one tokens and most of the time we need to compose them into a tree of terminal and non-terminal nodes. This is where combinators are useful. Package provides a set of combinators to help combine terminal parsers into higher level parsers. They are, All the above mentioned combinators accept one or more parser function as arguments, either by value or by reference. The reason for allowing parser argument by reference is to be able to define recursive parsing logic, like parsing nested arrays: Parsers for standard set of tokens are supplied along with this package. Most of these parsers return Terminal type as ParseNode. All of the terminal parsers, except End and NoEnd return Terminal type as ParsecNode. While End and NoEnd return a boolean type as ParsecNode. This is an experimental feature to use CSS like selectors for quering an Abstract Syntax Tree (AST). Types, APIs and methods associated with AST and Queryable are unstable, and are expected to change in future. While Scanner, Parser, ParsecNode types are re-used in AST and Queryable, combinator functions are re-implemented as AST methods. Similarly type ASTNodify is to be used instead of Nodify type. Otherwise all the parsec techniques mentioned above are equally applicable on AST. Additionally, following points are worth noting while using AST,

Package goquery implements features similar to jQuery, including the chainable syntax, to manipulate and query an HTML document. It brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off. Also, because the net/html parser requires UTF-8 encoding, so does goquery: it is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the source document provides UTF-8 encoded HTML. See the repository's wiki for various options on how to do this. Syntax-wise, it is as close as possible to jQuery, with the same method names when possible, and that warm and fuzzy chainable interface. jQuery being the ultra-popular library that it is, writing a similar HTML-manipulating library was better to follow its API than to start anew (in the same spirit as Go's fmt package), even though some of its methods are less than intuitive (looking at you, index()...). It is hosted on GitHub, along with additional documentation in the README.md file: https://github.com/puerkitobio/goquery Please note that because of the net/html dependency, goquery requires Go1.1+. The various methods are split into files based on the category of behavior. The three dots (...) indicate that various "overloads" are available. * array.go : array-like positional manipulation of the selection. * expand.go : methods that expand or augment the selection's set. * filter.go : filtering methods, that reduce the selection's set. * iteration.go : methods to loop over the selection's nodes. * manipulation.go : methods for modifying the document * property.go : methods that inspect and get the node's properties values. * query.go : methods that query, or reflect, a node's identity. * traversal.go : methods to traverse the HTML document tree. * type.go : definition of the types exposed by goquery. * utilities.go : definition of helper functions (and not methods on a *Selection) that are not part of jQuery, but are useful to goquery. This example scrapes the reviews shown on the home page of metalsucks.net.