I am new to ruby on rails. I understand that I can parse html documents using nokogiri. I need to write the html that the erb template creates to a file. Then I will parse that with nokogiri.
I can view the html that is created via Inspect Element in my web browser. This is all well and good, but I am at a loss as to how I can write this HTML to a readable / parse-able file in my local project?
Please try this one
ERB.new(#template.source).result
Related
I am starting with Node.js application, so I wanted to take some help from the existing solutions but in views their are always jade files what are they and how can i transform them to html easily?
You can use EJS for templating other then Jade which provide additional features of HTML. You can configure template on app.js of Express
At http://html2jade.org/ you can paste jade templates into the jade side (on the right) and it will convert it to html (on the left).
(N.B. this functionality does not exist on http://html2pug.org/)
To transform Jade code to Html, you have to install jade compiler in your system and then by using jade CLI you can convert your jade file to Html Read here, But if you not want to install it to system convert it online here Jade to Html Converter.
How would I use handlebars to pre-compile a template to html and save the resulting HTML as a static HTML file, is it possible to do this? Based on what I've been reading it isn't but I was hoping maybe there is a Grunt task or something I missed...
This that does what I was looking for
https://github.com/patrickkettner/grunt-compile-handlebars
Have .jsp file under /components
path looks like: http://localhost:4502/apps/project-name/components/my-component/one.jsp
Is it possible get HTML content of this one.jsp by url without creating content node?
something like:
http://localhost:4502/apps/project-name/components/my-component/one.HTML
the .html content is needed for further rendering.
As far as i know, you cannot get the html content from the JSP directly by providing the path to the jsp file. It displays the content in the JSP as is without compiling.
One possible way is to create an nt:unstructured node with the sling:resourceType property set to the path of the jsp (something like below)
test: {
sling:resourceType: "/apps/geometrixx/components/title/one.jsp",
jcr:primaryType: "nt:unstructured"
}
And you can provide the path to the test node to get the html rendered by the jsp.
/apps/geometrixx/components/title/test
Your question is a bit vague but as far as i get it, you want to retrieve the html for the whole page which can be done by reading the input stream from a URL using java.net.URL utility.
May be you can also place an iframe inside your other jsp to get the contents.
You could always use a traditional .html file instead of a .jsp, but (perhaps obviously) you will lose all the server side capabilities afforded by JSP.
It is also worth noting that anonymous access is typically denied to /apps for security reasons, so this .html file would not be reachable on a publish instance with OOTB permissions.
When I decompile I get an hhc file and a hhk file and no index.html. Can I get MS HTML Workshop to generate a html table of contents index.html file instead when decompiling? If not is there any other free software I can use?
Afaik no. Creating a basic toc->html export would be very easy, since it is essentially a XML to html transformation, but it probably won't be in the style of the rest of the CHM.
Maybe one of the Unix CHM viewers perform such step to view the TOC with a html viewer somewhere. But recycling such code would probably be more work than rewriting it.
is there any way to have an html file (i.e. an html template) be a resource in android? I'd like to reference it in a similar way that i store strings in the res/values/strings.xml. However, when i do this, it appears the HTML is not getting rendered correctly when i use myTextView.setText(Html.fromHtml(MessageFormat
.format(getResources().getString(R.string.myHtmlFile), ...)
You can place raw HTML or other format files in /res/raw or /assets directory of your project. You can access the first with this method, and the second with this.