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//lib64/python3.6/site-packages/MarkupSafe-0.23-py3.6.egg-info/PKG-INFO

Metadata-Version: 1.1
Name: MarkupSafe
Version: 0.23
Summary: Implements a XML/HTML/XHTML Markup safe string for Python
Home-page: http://github.com/mitsuhiko/markupsafe
Author: Armin Ronacher
Author-email: armin.ronacher@active-4.com
License: BSD
Description: MarkupSafe
 ==========
 
 Implements a unicode subclass that supports HTML strings:
 
 >>> from markupsafe import Markup, escape
 >>> escape("<script>alert(document.cookie);</script>")
 Markup(u'&lt;script&gt;alert(document.cookie);&lt;/script&gt;')
 >>> tmpl = Markup("%s")
 >>> tmpl % "Peter > Lustig"
 Markup(u'Peter &gt; Lustig')
 
 If you want to make an object unicode that is not yet unicode
 but don't want to lose the taint information, you can use the
 `soft_unicode` function. (On Python 3 you can also use `soft_str` which
 is a different name for the same function).
 
 >>> from markupsafe import soft_unicode
 >>> soft_unicode(42)
 u'42'
 >>> soft_unicode(Markup('foo'))
 Markup(u'foo')
 
 HTML Representations
 --------------------
 
 Objects can customize their HTML markup equivalent by overriding
 the `__html__` function:
 
 >>> class Foo(object):
 ... def __html__(self):
 ... return 'Nice'
 ...
 >>> escape(Foo())
 Markup(u'Nice')
 >>> Markup(Foo())
 Markup(u'Nice')
 
 Silent Escapes
 --------------
 
 Since MarkupSafe 0.10 there is now also a separate escape function
 called `escape_silent` that returns an empty string for `None` for
 consistency with other systems that return empty strings for `None`
 when escaping (for instance Pylons' webhelpers).
 
 If you also want to use this for the escape method of the Markup
 object, you can create your own subclass that does that::
 
 from markupsafe import Markup, escape_silent as escape
 
 class SilentMarkup(Markup):
 __slots__ = ()
 
 @classmethod
 def escape(cls, s):
 return cls(escape(s))
 
 New-Style String Formatting
 ---------------------------
 
 Starting with MarkupSafe 0.21 new style string formats from Python 2.6 and
 3.x are now fully supported. Previously the escape behavior of those
 functions was spotty at best. The new implementations operates under the
 following algorithm:
 
 1. if an object has an ``__html_format__`` method it is called as
 replacement for ``__format__`` with the format specifier. It either
 has to return a string or markup object.
 2. if an object has an ``__html__`` method it is called.
 3. otherwise the default format system of Python kicks in and the result
 is HTML escaped.
 
 Here is how you can implement your own formatting::
 
 class User(object):
 
 def __init__(self, id, username):
 self.id = id
 self.username = username
 
 def __html_format__(self, format_spec):
 if format_spec == 'link':
 return Markup('<a href="/user/{0}">{1}</a>').format(
 self.id,
 self.__html__(),
 )
 elif format_spec:
 raise ValueError('Invalid format spec')
 return self.__html__()
 
 def __html__(self):
 return Markup('{0}').format(self.username)
 
 And to format that user:
 
 >>> user = User(1, 'foo')
 >>> Markup('User: {0:link}').format(user)
 Markup(u'User: <a href="/user/1">foo</a>')
 
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable
Classifier: Environment :: Web Environment
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: BSD License
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Topic :: Internet :: WWW/HTTP :: Dynamic Content
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries :: Python Modules
Classifier: Topic :: Text Processing :: Markup :: HTML