I was using Cobra until now because of how easy it was but unfortunately it had some problem with a few test cases. Does anyone suggest a tried-and-tested library?
I've tried Cobra's built in one and HTMLCleaner without any luck.
+1
A:
Take a look at Saxon (no, I'm not involved in any way with the product, just a satisfied user).
Jim Garrison
2009-11-26 23:57:03
Thanks. Just realized I asked the wrong question...
Legend
2009-11-27 00:08:41
Pavel Minaev
2009-11-27 00:10:04
@Pavel - The original question didn't mention HTML
Jim Garrison
2009-11-27 02:31:53
+1
A:
Mozilla HTML Parser looks rather interesting. By definition, it's supposed to be as good as Gecko engine itself, which is likely to cover your needs.
Pavel Minaev
2009-11-27 00:11:07
+4
A:
TagSoup is really great when dealing with crappy HTML/XHTML.
Jericho (and NekoHTML) are good too to parse non valid HTML.
TagSoup and Jericho: tried-and-tested. NekoHTML: feedback from trustable source.
Pascal Thivent
2009-11-27 00:53:33
+1
A:
[Answering the title - the overall question and comments are not consistsent]
JTidy (http://jtidy.sourceforge.net/) is a port of Dave Raggett's HTMLTidy. It's very useful though I think development may have slowed/ceased.
peter.murray.rust
2009-11-28 06:47:15
+1
A:
I suggest Validator.nu's parser, based on the HTML5 parsing algorithm. (Mozilla is currently in the process of replacing its own HTML parser with this one.)
Ms2ger
2009-11-28 13:51:31