Pyparsing might help you bridge this mix of JS and HTML. This parser looks for document.write
statements containing a quoted string or a string expression of several quoted strings and identifiers, quasi-evaluates the string expression, parses it for an embedded <frame>
tag, and returns the frame attributes as a pyparsing ParseResults object, which gives you access to the named attributes as if they were object attributes or dict keys (your preference).
jssrc = """
<script language="javascript">
.
.
.
document.write('<frame name="nav" src="/nav/index_nav.html" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" border = "no" noresize>');
if (anchor != "")
{ document.write('<frame name="body" src="http://content.members.fidelity.com/mfl/summary/0,,' + cusip + ',00.html?' + anchor + '" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="auto" frameborder="0" noresize>'); }
else
{ document.write('<frame name="body" src="http://content.members.fidelity.com/mfl/summary/0,,' + cusip + ',00.html" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="auto" frameborder="0" noresize>'); }
document.write('</frameset>');
// end hiding -->
</script>"""
from pyparsing import *
# define some basic punctuation, and quoted string
LPAR,RPAR,PLUS = map(Suppress,"()+")
qs = QuotedString("'")
# use pyparsing helper to define an expression for opening <frame>
# tags, which includes support for attributes also
frameTag = makeHTMLTags("frame")[0]
# some of our document.write statements contain not a sting literal,
# but an expression of strings and vars added together; define
# an identifier expression, and add a parse action that converts
# a var name to a likely value
ident = Word(alphas).setParseAction(lambda toks: evalvars[toks[0]])
evalvars = { 'cusip' : "CUSIP", 'anchor' : "ANCHOR" }
# now define the string expression itself, as a quoted string,
# optionally followed by identifiers and quoted strings added
# together; identifiers will get translated to their defined values
# as they are parsed; the first parse action on stringExpr concatenates
# all the tokens; then the second parse action actually parses the
# body of the string as a <frame> tag and returns the results of parsing
# the tag and its attributes; if the parse fails (that is, if the
# string contains something that is not a <frame> tag), the second
# parse action will throw an exception, which will cause the stringExpr
# expression to fail
stringExpr = qs + ZeroOrMore( PLUS + (ident | qs))
stringExpr.setParseAction(lambda toks : ''.join(toks))
stringExpr.addParseAction(lambda toks:
frameTag.parseString(toks[0],parseAll=True))
# finally, define the overall document.write(...) expression
docWrite = "document.write" + LPAR + stringExpr + RPAR
# scan through the source looking for document.write commands containing
# <frame> tags using scanString; print the original source fragment,
# then access some of the attributes extracted from the <frame> tag
# in the quoted string, using either object-attribute notation or
# dict index notation
for dw,locstart,locend in docWrite.scanString(jssrc):
print jssrc[locstart:locend]
print dw.name
print dw["src"]
print
Prints:
document.write('<frame name="nav" src="/nav/index_nav.html" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" border = "no" noresize>')
nav
/nav/index_nav.html
document.write('<frame name="body" src="http://content.members.fidelity.com/mfl/summary/0,,' + cusip + ',00.html?' + anchor + '" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="auto" frameborder="0" noresize>')
body
http://content.members.fidelity.com/mfl/summary/0,,CUSIP,00.html?ANCHOR
document.write('<frame name="body" src="http://content.members.fidelity.com/mfl/summary/0,,' + cusip + ',00.html" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="auto" frameborder="0" noresize>')
body
http://content.members.fidelity.com/mfl/summary/0,,CUSIP,00.html