Crates.io | xml_language_tag_parser |
lib.rs | xml_language_tag_parser |
version | 0.1.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2024-11-07 02:07:45.493059 |
updated_at | 2024-11-07 02:07:45.493059 |
description | A simple XML language tag parser |
homepage | |
repository | |
max_upload_size | |
id | 1439383 |
size | 17,231 |
This project implements an XML language tag parser that can recognize and parse XML-like tags with attributes, including self-closing tags. The parser processes XML-like strings, extracts the tag name, attributes, and identifies whether the tag is self-closing. This parser can be integrated into larger systems that need to process XML data in a lightweight and efficient manner.
Input: The parser takes a string that represents an XML-like tag. This tag can have attributes and may or may not be self-closing. For example:
<tag name="value" attribute="another value"/>
.
Parsing with Regular Expressions: The parser uses regular expressions to find the parts of the tag:
--Tag Name: The name of the tag, like tag in <tag>
.
--Attributes: The key-value pairs inside the tag, such as name="value" and attribute="another value".
--Self-Closing Check: It checks if the tag is self-closing, like <tag />
, by looking for a '/' at the end.
--Extracting Tag Data: After finding the tag, the parser extracts:
The name of the tag.
A list of attributes with their values.
A flag indicating if the tag is self-closing.
3.Output: The parser returns the results as a structured TagData object with: --The tag name. --The attributes (as key-value pairs). --A boolean value indicating if it is self-closing.
Tag Structure (tag
):
<
, followed by a tag name, optional attributes, and optionally ends with /
for self-closing tags.<tag name="value" />
or <tag>
Tag Name (name
):
<tag>
, <div>
, <h1>
Attributes (attribute
):
key="value"
pair where the key is alphanumeric, and the value is a string enclosed in double quotes.<tag attr="value">
Self-Closing Tags:
/
are self-closing, meaning they do not require a closing tag.<tag />
To parse these structures, we use the following regular expressions:
^<(\w+)([^>]*)\s*/?>$
use xml_language_tag_parser::XMLParser;
fn main() {
let tag_str = "<tag name=\"value\" />";
match XMLParser::parse_tag(tag_str) {
Ok(tag) => {
println!("Tag name: {}", tag.name);
println!("Attributes: {:?}", tag.attributes);
println!("Is self-closing: {}", tag.is_self_closing);
}
Err(e) => println!("Error parsing tag: {}", e),
}
}