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Character '>' in Attribute Values - Printable Version +- The Un-Official Proxomitron Forum (https://www.prxbx.com/forums) +-- Forum: Proxomitron Config Sets (/forumdisplay.php?fid=43) +--- Forum: Sidki (/forumdisplay.php?fid=44) +--- Thread: Character '>' in Attribute Values (/showthread.php?tid=2064) |
Character '>' in Attribute Values - neverwasinparis - Nov. 27, 2012 10:10 AM in many config sets, also in Sidkis, '[^>]++' is used in pattern filters to find the end of an opening tag. but what about a '>' in an attribute value? for example: Code: <div onclick="A>1 && B()">'[^>]++' stops after '<div onclick="A' and does not get what we want and could create invalid code. so why is '[^>]++' used? did really nobody ever thought about that case? or is it not worth to mind it because it's rarely used? with that (just an example): Code: <div(\s( \w=$AV(*)| \w)\#++|)>we get what we want. it works no matter how many '>' there are in attribute values. but it makes the code harder to read and slower. that's for sure. but i think it's worth it to get no errors. what do you think? RE: Character '>' in Attribute Values - JJoe - Nov. 28, 2012 02:14 AM (Nov. 27, 2012 10:10 AM)neverwasinparis Wrote: so why is '[^>]++' used? [^>]++ is used to make the matching expression fail (and maybe match) quicker. Consider: <div >stuff<div onclick="A where you want to find: <div onclick="A An expression like <div[^>]++onclick="a will fail quickly at <div >. <div*onclick="a will find the first <div and search past the first >. This wastes time and may reqire additional code to negate an unwanted match. Of course, the rest of the expression must match what [^>]++ does not. sidki is very good at this.
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