DOC: convert library(sgml) documentation to DocLog format

2023-01-24 22:42:58 +01:00
parent 26d39c3617
commit af9f0f81d8
1 changed files with 62 additions and 49 deletions
--- a/src/lib/sgml.pl
+++ b/src/lib/sgml.pl
@@ -2,57 +2,70 @@
   Predicates for parsing HTML and XML documents.
   Written 2020-2022 by Markus Triska (triska@metalevel.at)
   Part of Scryer Prolog.
-
-   Currently, two predicates are provided:
-
-     -  load_html(+Source, -Es, +Options)
-     -  load_xml(+Source, -Es, +Options)
-
-   These predicates parse HTML and XML documents, respectively.
-
-   Source must be one of:
-
-     - a list of characters with the document contents
-     - stream(S), specifying a stream S from which to read the content
-     - file(Name), where Name is a list of characters specifying a file name.
-
-   Es is unified with the abstract syntax tree of the parsed document,
-   represented as a list of elements where each is of the form:
-
-     * a list of characters, representing text
-     * element(Name, Attrs, Children)
-       - Name, an atom, is the name of the tag
-       - Attrs is a list of Key=Value pairs:
-         Key is an atom, and Value is a list of characters
-       - Children is a list of elements as specified here.
-
-   Currently, Options are ignored. In the future, more options may be
-   provided to control parsing.
-
-   Example:
-
-      ?- load_html("<html><head><title>Hello!</title></head></html>", Es, []).
-
-   Yielding:
-
-         Es = [element(html,[],
-                [element(head,[],
-                  [element(title,[],
-                    ["Hello!"])]),
-                 element(body,[],[])])].
-
-   library(xpath) provides convenient reasoning about parsed documents.
-   For example, to fetch the title of the document above, we can use:
-
-      ?- load_html("<html><head><title>Hello!</title></head></html>", Es, []),
-         xpath(Es, //title(text), T).
-
-   Yielding T = "Hello!".
-
-   Use http_open/3 from library(http/http_open) to read answers from
-   web servers via streams.
 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - */

+/** Predicates for parsing HTML and XML documents.
+
+Currently, two predicates are provided:
+
+  -  `load_html(+Source, -Es, +Options)`
+  -  `load_xml(+Source, -Es, +Options)`
+
+These predicates parse HTML and XML documents, respectively.
+
+Source must be one of:
+
+  - a list of characters with the document contents
+  - `stream(S)`, specifying a stream S from which to read the content
+  - `file(Name)`, where Name is a list of characters specifying a file name.
+
+Es is unified with the abstract syntax tree of the parsed document,
+represented as a list of elements where each is of the form:
+
+  * a list of characters, representing text
+
+  * `element(Name, Attrs, Children)`
+
+    - `Name`, an atom, is the name of the tag
+
+    - `Attrs` is a list of `Key=Value` pairs:
+      `Key` is an atom, and `Value` is a list of characters
+
+    - `Children` is a list of elements as specified here.
+
+Currently, Options are ignored. In the future, more options may be
+provided to control parsing.
+
+Example:
+
+```
+   ?- load_html("<html><head><title>Hello!</title></head></html>", Es, []).
+```
+
+Yielding:
+
+```
+      Es = [element(html,[],
+             [element(head,[],
+               [element(title,[],
+                 ["Hello!"])]),
+              element(body,[],[])])].
+```
+
+`library(xpath)` provides convenient reasoning about parsed documents.
+For example, to fetch the title of the document above, we can use:
+
+```
+   ?- load_html("<html><head><title>Hello!</title></head></html>", Es, []),
+      xpath(Es, //title(text), T).
+```
+
+Yielding `T = "Hello!"`.
+
+Use `http_open/3` from `library(http/http_open)` to read answers from
+web servers via streams.
+*/
+
 :- module(sgml, [load_html/3,
                 load_xml/3]).