Added the blogger scraper.

This commit is contained in:
Simon Brooke 2019-04-30 20:05:46 +01:00
parent 81a7337eb3
commit cb801b193f
5 changed files with 140 additions and 20 deletions

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@ -21,29 +21,29 @@ To use this library in your project, add the following leiningen dependency:
To use it in your namespace, require:
[html-to-md/transformer :refer [transform process]]
[html-to-md/html-to-md :refer [markdown-dispatcher]]
[html-to-md.core :refer [html-to-md]]
For default usage, that's all you need. To play more sophisticated tricks,
consider:
[html-to-md.transformer :refer [transform process]]
[html-to-md.html-to-md :refer [markdown-dispatcher]]
The intended usage is as follows:
```clojure
(require '[html-to-md.transformer :refer [transform]])
(require '[html-to-md.html-to-md :refer [markdown-dispatcher]])
(require '[html-to-md.core :refer [html-to-md]])
(transform URL markdown-dispatcher)
(html-to-md url output-file)
```
Where URL is any URL that references an HTML, SGML, XHTML or XML document.
However, my fancy multi-method doesn't work yet and may well be the wrong
approach, so for now use
This will read (X)HTML from `url` and write Markdown to `output-file`. If
`output-file` is not supplied, it will return the markdown as a string:
```clojure
(require '[html-to-md.core :refer [html-to-md]])
(require '[html-to-md.transformer :refer [process]])
(require '[html-to-md.html-to-md :refer [markdown-dispatcher]])
(require '[net.cgrand.enlive-html :as html])
(process (html/html-resource URL) markdown-dispatcher)
(def md (html-to-md url))
```
## Extending the transformer
@ -66,3 +66,4 @@ Copyright © 2019 Simon Brooke <simon@journeyman.cc>
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License either version 1.0 or (at
your option) any later version.

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@ -1,3 +1,116 @@
# Introduction to html-to-md
TODO: write [great documentation](http://jacobian.org/writing/what-to-write/)
## Introduction
The itch I'm trying to scratch at present is to transform
[Blogger.com](http://www.blogger.com)'s dreadful tag-soup markup into markdown;
but my architecture for doing this is to build a completely general [HT|SG|X]ML
transformation framework and then specialise it.
**WARNING:** this is presently alpha-quality code, although it does have fair
unit test coverage.
## Usage
To use this library in your project, add the following leiningen dependency:
[org.clojars.simon_brooke/html-to-md "0.1.0"]
To use it in your namespace, require:
[html-to-md.core :refer [html-to-md]]
For default usage, that's all you need. To play more sophisticated tricks,
consider:
[html-to-md.transformer :refer [transform process]]
[html-to-md.html-to-md :refer [markdown-dispatcher]]
The intended usage is as follows:
```clojure
(require '[html-to-md.core :refer [html-to-md]])
(html-to-md url output-file)
```
This will read (X)HTML from `url` and write Markdown to `output-file`. If
`output-file` is not supplied, it will return the markdown as a string:
```clojure
(require '[html-to-md.core :refer [html-to-md]])
(def md (html-to-md url))
```
## Extending the transformer
In principle, the transformer can transform any [HT|SG|X]ML markup into any
other, or into any textual form. To extend it to do something other than
markdown, supply a **dispatcher**. A dispatcher is essentially a function of one
argument, a [HT|SG|X]ML tag represented as a Clojure keyword, which returns
a **processor,** which should be a function of two arguments, an element assumed
to have that tag, and a dispatcher. The processor should return the value that
you want elements of that tag transformed into.
Thus the `html-to-md.html-to-md` namespace comprises a number of *processor*
functions, such as this one:
```clojure
(defn markdown-a
"Process the anchor element `e` into markdown, using dispatcher `d`."
[e d]
(str
"["
(s/trim (apply str (process (:content e) d)))
"]("
(-> e :attrs :href)
")"))
```
and a *dispatcher* map:
```clojure
(def markdown-dispatcher
"A despatcher for transforming (X)HTML into Markdown."
{:a markdown-a
:b markdown-strong
:br markdown-br
:code markdown-code
:body markdown-default
:div markdown-div
:em markdown-em
:h1 markdown-h1
:h2 markdown-h2
:h3 markdown-h3
:h4 markdown-h4
:h5 markdown-h5
:h6 markdown-h6
:html markdown-html
:i markdown-em
:img markdown-img
:ol markdown-ol
:p markdown-div
:pre markdown-pre
:samp markdown-code
:script markdown-omit
:span markdown-default
:strong markdown-strong
:style markdown-omit
:ul markdown-ul
})
```
Obviously it is convenient to write dispatchers as maps, but it isn't required
that you do so: anything which, given a keyword, will return a processor, will
work.
## License
Copyright © 2019 Simon Brooke <simon@journeyman.cc>
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License either version 1.0 or (at
your option) any later version.

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@ -1,6 +1,11 @@
(ns html-to-md.core)
(ns html-to-md.core
(:require [html-to-md.transformer :refer [transform process]]
[html-to-md.html-to-md :refer [markdown-dispatcher]]))
(defn foo
"I don't do a whole lot."
[x]
(println x "Hello, World!"))
(defn html-to-md
"Transform the HTML document referenced by `url` into Markdown, and write
it to `output`, if supplied."
([url]
(apply str (transform url markdown-dispatcher)))
([url output]
(spit output (html-to-md url))))

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@ -165,6 +165,7 @@
(def markdown-dispatcher
"A despatcher for transforming (X)HTML into Markdown."
{:a markdown-a
:b markdown-strong
:br markdown-br

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@ -29,7 +29,7 @@
(string? element) element
(or (seq? element) (vector? element))
(doall (map #(process % dispatcher) element))))
(remove nil? (map #(process % dispatcher) element))))
(defn- transformer-dispatch
[a _]
@ -45,7 +45,7 @@
(process obj dispatcher))
(defmethod transform java.net.URI [uri dispatcher]
(process (html/html-resource uri) dispatcher))
(remove nil? (process (html/html-resource uri) dispatcher)))
(defmethod transform java.net.URL [url dispatcher]
(transform (.toURI url) dispatcher))