User talk:DumZiBoT/reflinks.py
Latest comment: 16 years ago by Dispenser
I see a lot of problems with that change.
- Why did you remove the support of named references ? With your current version, a named bare references will be transformed into an un-named ref.
- Removing the "finally" part is wrong. Read this : Finally allows us to execute a code, whatever happens in the try block
- The hack for de:Humane_Papillomviren is non-sensical. The whole point of the code is to detect from meta-tags a proper encoding, so that UnicodeDammit is able to decode properly the text (
u = UnicodeDammit(linkedpagetext, overrideEncodings = enc). I don't really see how converting the html source to some potentially wrong charset could help finding the good charset to properly decode the page... re.sub(r"(\[\w+://[^][<>\"\s]*?)''", r"\1 ''", new_text)Seems very strange to me. Are you sure this is notre.sub(r"(\[\w+://[^\]\[<>\"\s]*?)''", r"\1 ''", new_text)?
Cheers, NicDumZ ~ 19:40, 30 March 2008 (UTC)
- I'll have to admit that this was rather rushed and probably not tested well enough. But its what I got after merge the toolserver changes with you last changes. And because needed to copy part of the code to AWB.
- I wanted to change so .group() excludes <ref> from the match. But it doesn't work... I'm going to have to look at that code again.
- As the documentation said for python >= 2.5, python 2.4.5 is running on the toolserver
- A Unicode error is raised as regex is preformed. I've since revised the toolserver copy to preform the search using the string from
unicode(linkedpagetext, 'ascii', errors='ignore')as we're just dealing with ascii-based regular HTML code. - Odd as it may seem, it works the same because [^] is an invalid. Tested using the regex engines in C# and python.
- — Dispenser 05:14, 31 March 2008 (UTC)