Search Results for "mazilla html parser"

... highlight.js. This is actually quite fast! It will never be as fast as a native solution, but it's fast enough to be used on a real-time editor. It comes with a custom-made HTML parser for creating NSAttributtedStrings, is pre-processing the themes, and is preloading the JS libraries. As result it's taking around of 50 ms on my iPhone 6s for processing 500 lines of code.

Atributika is an easy and painless way to build NSAttributedString. It is able to detect HTML-like tags, links, phone numbers, hashtags, any regex or even standard ios data detectors and style them with various attributes like font, color, etc. Atributika comes with drop-in label replacement AttributedLabel which is able to make any detection clickable. NSAttributedString is really powerful but still a low-level API that requires a lot of work to set up things. It is especially painful...

A fast & lightweight XML/HTML parser in Swift that makes your life easier. Fuzi is based on a Swift port of Mattt Thompson's Ono(斧), using most of its low-level implementations with moderate class & interface redesign following standard Swift conventions, along with several bug fixes. Extremely performant document parsing and traversal, powered by libxml2. Support for both XPath and CSS queries. Automatic conversion of date and number values. Correct, common-sense handling of XML namespaces...

SVG in Swift. Use XML parser from Reindeer. The Shape object maps to SVG elements. The Style object encapsulates style information. The cool thing about CALayer is that most of its properties are animatable. Snowflake is available through CocoaPods. Snowflake is also available through Carthage. Snowflake can also be installed manually. Just download and drop Sources folders in your project.