Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
Package xml implements a simple XML 1.0 parser that understands XML name spaces.
Package xml implements a simple XML 1.0 parser that understands XML name spaces.
Package xml implements a simple XML 1.0 parser that understands XML namespaces.
Package xml implements a simple XML 1.0 parser that understands XML name spaces.
Package gosax provides a Simple API for XML (SAX) parser for Go. It offers efficient, read-only XML parsing with streaming capabilities, inspired by quick-xml and other high-performance parsing techniques.
Package xml implements a simple XML 1.0 parser that understands XML name spaces.
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
fxml - FreeStyle XML Parser This package provides a simple parser which reads a XML document and output a tree structure, which does not need a pre-defined “struct”, hence the name “FreeStyle”.
wordpressxml provides WordPress XML parser with metadata wordpressxml provides WordPress XML parser with metadata
wordpressxml provides WordPress XML parser with metadata
The parser for [the xml that exported by Evernote (.enex file)](https://help.evernote.com/hc/en-us/articles/209005557).
Package cnfg provides procedures to parse a slew of environment variables into a struct pointer. Use this package if your app uses a config file and you want to allow users to change or override the configurations in that file with environment variables. You can also use this app just to parse environment variables; handling a config file is entirely optional. Every member type is supported. If I missed one, please open an issue. If you need a non-base type supported (net.IP works already) please open an issue. New types are extremely easy to add. If this package interests you, pull requests and feature requests are welcomed! I consider this package the pinnacle example of how to configure Go applications from a file. You can put your configuration into any file format: XML, YAML, JSON, TOML, and you can override any struct member using an environment variable. I created this package because I got tired of writing custom env parser code for every app I make. This simplifies all the heavy lifting and I don't even have to think about it now. I hope you enjoy using this simplification as much as I do!
Package apk implements a parser for Android APKs. The APK type represents an APK file and is the API most users should use. You can open an APK file with apk.Open, or if you want more control over resource resolution, apk.OpenWithConfig. Most information about an APK is contained in its manifest. The Manifest() method will return an APK's Manifest. BUG(lberrymage): Some resource table references in binary XML are incorrectly parsed as empty strings.
Package xml implements a simple XML 1.0 parser that understands XML name spaces.
GangGo Federation Library Copyright (C) 2017-2018 Lukas Matt <lukas@zauberstuhl.de> This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. To send a entity to a fediverse server we simply have to construct one with the protocol we want to use and hit send! :) To receive and parser diaspora requests `federation.DiasporaParse` and `federation.DiasporaParseEncrypted` is used. Diaspora has to main routes to receive entities: 1) /receive/public 2) /receive/private/:guid If we receive something via 1) it will be in a xml format and can be parsed without encryption in the first place. If we receive a entity via 2) we have to decrypt the xml first. This is better described here: https://diaspora.github.io/diaspora_federation/federation/encryption.html [...] After we succesfully parsed the request we will end up with a `Message` interface which includes the `MessageBase` and can be type casted to every entity message. Afterwards all information can be retrieved via abstraction methods e.g. entity.Author()
Package xml implements a simple XML 1.0 parser that understands XML name spaces.
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
Package sparql provides a series of parsers for turning SPARQL JSON (mime type: application/sparql-results+json only- this package doesn't touch xml) into useful go data types. Within this package there are two subpackages: 1. github.com/anglo-korean/sparql/bank - a sparql 'query bank' (though realistically I guess this may work for other well-formed data) with `text/template` support 2. github.com/anglo-korean/sparql/repo - a sparql respository client, with various helpers such as auth, and caching This package is simple to use, stable, and relatively quick. It accepts some json, in `string`, `[]byte`, or `io.Reader` form, and returns some rdf terms: Or, to query data using the provided client: Note that the client provided in repo parses returned json autiomatically. (Further documentation for both the repo client and the query bank may be found in those specific packages) Parsed results are parsed into a sparql.Results type, which contains two functions used for accessing data: 1. `res.Bindings()` -> `map[string][]rdf.Term` 2. `res.Solutions()` -> `[]map[string]rdf.Term` An example of working with this data may be found in the examples directory
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
The parser for [the xml that exported by Evernote (.enex file)](https://evernote.com/blog/how-evernotes-xml-export-format-works/).
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.
Package libxml2 is an interface to libxml2 library, providing XML and HTML parsers with DOM interface. The inspiration is Perl5's XML::LibXML module. This library is still in very early stages of development. API may still change without notice. For the time being, the API is being written so that thye are as close as we can get to DOM Layer 3, but some methods will, for the time being, be punted and aliases for simpler methods that don't necessarily check for the DOM's correctness will be used. Also, the return values are still shaky -- I'm still debating how to handle error cases gracefully.