From 0b6e6b6947c21eb8b3d3df71100bdbe2ba576866 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Marius Gavrilescu <marius@ieval.ro>
Date: Sat, 27 Dec 2014 11:59:20 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] Put POD after __END__ and rename AUTHOR AND ACKS to AUTHOR

---
 lib/HTML/Element/Library.pm  | 1194 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 lib/HTML/Element/Library.pod | 1193 ---------------------------------
 2 files changed, 1194 insertions(+), 1193 deletions(-)
 delete mode 100644 lib/HTML/Element/Library.pod

diff --git a/lib/HTML/Element/Library.pm b/lib/HTML/Element/Library.pm
index 553fb0c..d4d82b8 100644
--- a/lib/HTML/Element/Library.pm
+++ b/lib/HTML/Element/Library.pm
@@ -683,3 +683,1197 @@ sub HTML::TreeBuilder::parse_string {
 
 1;
 __END__
+
+=encoding utf-8
+
+=head1 NAME
+
+HTML::Element::Library - HTML::Element convenience functions
+
+=head1 SYNOPSIS
+
+  use HTML::Element::Library;
+  use HTML::TreeBuilder;
+
+=head1 DESCRIPTION
+
+This method provides API calls for common actions on trees when using
+L<HTML::Tree>.
+
+=head1 METHODS
+
+The test suite contains examples of each of these methods in a file
+C<t/$method.t>
+
+=head2 Positional Querying Methods
+
+=head3 $elem->siblings
+
+Return a list of all nodes under the same parent.
+
+=head3 $elem->sibdex
+
+Return the index of C<$elem> into the array of siblings of which it is
+a part. L<HTML::ElementSuper> calls this method C<addr> but I don't
+think that is a descriptive name. And such naming is deceptively close
+to the C<address> function of C<HTML::Element>. HOWEVER, in the
+interest of backwards compatibility, both methods are available.
+
+=head3 $elem->addr
+
+Same as sibdex
+
+=head3 $elem->position()
+
+Returns the coordinates of this element in the tree it inhabits. This
+is accomplished by succesively calling addr() on ancestor elements
+until either a) an element that does not support these methods is
+found, or b) there are no more parents. The resulting list is the
+n-dimensional coordinates of the element in the tree.
+
+=head2 Element Decoration Methods
+
+=head3 HTML::Element::Library::super_literal($text)
+
+In L<HTML::Element>, Sean Burke discusses super-literals. They are
+text which does not get escaped. Great for includng Javascript in
+HTML. Also great for including foreign language into a document.
+
+So, you basically toss C<super_literal> your text and back comes your
+text wrapped in a C<~literal> element.
+
+One of these days, I'll around to writing a nice C<EXPORT> section.
+
+=head2 Tree Rewriting Methods
+
+=head3 "de-prepping" HTML
+
+Oftentimes, the HTML to be worked with will have multiple sample rows:
+
+  <OL>
+   <LI>bread
+   <LI>butter
+   <LI>beer
+   <LI>bacon
+  </OL>
+
+But, before you begin to rewrite the HTML with your model data, you
+typically only want 1 or 2 sample rows.
+
+Thus, you want to "crunch" the multiple sample rows to a specified
+amount. Hence the C<crunch> method:
+
+  $tree->crunch(look_down => [ '_tag' => 'li' ], leave => 2) ;
+
+The C<leave> argument defaults to 1 if not given. The call above would
+"crunch" the above 4 sample rows to:
+
+  <OL>
+   <LI>bread
+   <LI>butter
+  </OL>
+
+=head3 Simplifying calls to HTML::FillInForm
+
+Since HTML::FillInForm gets and returns strings, using HTML::Element
+instances becomes tedious:
+
+   1. Seamstress has an HTML tree that it wants the form filled in on
+   2. Seamstress converts this tree to a string
+   3. FillInForm parses the string into an HTML tree and then fills in the form
+   4. FillInForm converts the HTML tree to a string
+   5. Seamstress re-parses the HTML for additional processing
+
+I've filed a bug about this:
+L<https://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=44105>
+
+This function, fillinform, allows you to pass a tree to fillinform
+(along with your data structure) and get back a tree:
+
+  my $new_tree = $html_tree->fillinform($data_structure);
+
+=head3 Mapping a hashref to HTML elements
+
+It is very common to get a hashref of data from some external source -
+flat file, database, XML, etc. Therefore, it is important to have a
+convenient way of mapping this data to HTML.
+
+As it turns out, there are 3 ways to do this in
+HTML::Element::Library. The most strict and structured way to do this
+is with C<content_handler>. Two other methods, C<hashmap> and
+C<datamap> require less manual mapping and may prove even more easy to
+use in certain cases.
+
+As is usual with Perl, a practical example is always best. So let's
+take some sample HTML:
+
+  <h1>user data</h1>
+  <span id="name">?</span> 
+  <span id="email">?</span> 
+  <span id="gender">?</span> 
+
+Now, let's say our data structure is this:
+
+  $ref = { email => 'jim@beam.com', gender => 'lots' } ;
+
+And let's start with the most strict way to get what you want:
+
+ $tree->content_handler(email => $ref->{email} , gender => $ref->{gender}) ;
+
+In this case, you manually state the mapping between id tags and
+hashref keys and then C<content_handler> retrieves the hashref data
+and pops it in the specified place.
+
+Now let's look at the two (actually 2 and a half) other hash-mapping
+methods.
+
+ $tree->hashmap(id => $ref);
+
+Now, what this function does is super-destructive. It finds every
+element in the tree with an attribute named id (since 'id' is a
+parameter, it could find every element with some other attribute also)
+and replaces the content of those elements with the hashref value.
+
+So, in the case above, the
+
+   <span id="name">?</span>
+
+would come out as
+
+  <span id="name"></span>
+
+(it would be blank) - because there is nothing in the hash with that
+value, so it substituted
+
+  $ref->{name}
+
+which was blank and emptied the contents.
+
+Now, let's assume we want to protect name from being auto-assigned.
+Here is what you do:
+
+ $tree->hashmap(id => $ref, ['name']);
+
+That last array ref is an exclusion list.
+
+But wouldnt it be nice if you could do a hashmap, but only assigned
+things which are defined in the hashref? C<< defmap() >> to the
+rescue:
+
+ $tree->defmap(id => $ref);
+
+does just that, so
+
+   <span id="name">?</span>
+
+would be left alone.
+
+=head4 $elem->hashmap($attr_name, \%hashref, \@excluded, $debug)
+
+This method is designed to take a hashref and populate a series of
+elements. For example:
+
+  <table>
+    <tr sclass="tr" class="alt" align="left" valign="top">
+      <td smap="people_id">1</td>
+      <td smap="phone">(877) 255-3239</td>
+      <td smap="password">*********</td>
+    </tr>
+  </table>
+
+In the table above, there are several attributes named C<< smap >>. If
+we have a hashref whose keys are the same:
+
+  my %data = (people_id => 888, phone => '444-4444', password => 'dont-you-dare-render');
+
+Then a single API call allows us to populate the HTML while excluding
+those ones we dont:
+
+  $tree->hashmap(smap => \%data, ['password']);
+
+Note: the other way to prevent rendering some of the hash mapping is
+to not give that element the attr you plan to use for hash mapping.
+
+Also note: the function C<< hashmap >> has a simple easy-to-type API.
+Interally, it calls C<< hash_map >> (which has a more verbose keyword
+calling API). Thus, the above call to C<hashmap()> results in this
+call:
+
+  $tree->hash_map(hash => \%data, to_attr => 'sid', excluding => ['password']);
+
+=head4 $elem->defmap($attr_name, \%hashref, $debug)
+
+C<defmap> was described above.
+
+=head3 $elem->replace_content(@new_elem)
+
+Replaces all of C<$elem>'s content with C<@new_elem>.
+
+=head3 $elem->wrap_content($wrapper_element)
+
+Wraps the existing content in the provided element. If the provided
+element happens to be a non-element, a push_content is performed
+instead.
+
+=head3 $elem->set_child_content(@look_down, $content)
+
+This method looks down $tree using the criteria specified in
+@look_down using the the HTML::Element look_down() method.
+
+After finding the node, it detaches the node's content and pushes
+$content as the node's content.
+
+=head3 $tree->content_handler(%id_content)
+
+This is a convenience method. Because the look_down criteria will
+often simply be:
+
+  id => 'fixme'
+
+to find things like:
+
+  <a id=fixme href=http://www.somesite.org>replace_content</a>
+
+You can call this method to shorten your typing a bit. You can simply
+type
+
+  $elem->content_handler( fixme => 'new text' )
+
+Instead of typing:
+
+  $elem->set_child_content(sid => 'fixme', 'new text')
+
+ALSO NOTE: you can pass a hash whose keys are C<id>s and whose values
+are the content you want there and it will perform the replacement on
+each hash member:
+
+  my %id_content = (name => "Terrence Brannon",
+                    email => 'tbrannon@in.com',
+                    balance => 666,
+                    content => $main_content);
+  $tree->content_handler(%id_content);
+
+=head3 $tree->highlander($subtree_span_id, $conditionals, @conditionals_args)
+
+This allows for "if-then-else" style processing. Highlander was a
+movie in which only one would survive. Well, in terms of a tree when
+looking at a structure that you want to process in C<if-then-else>
+style, only one child will survive. For example, given this HTML
+template:
+
+ <span klass="highlander" id="age_dialog">
+    <span id="under10">
+       Hello, does your mother know you're
+       using her AOL account?
+    </span>
+    <span id="under18">
+       Sorry, you're not old enough to enter
+       (and too dumb to lie about your age)
+    </span>
+    <span id="welcome">
+       Welcome
+    </span>
+ </span>
+
+We only want one child of the C<span> tag with id C<age_dialog> to
+remain based on the age of the person visiting the page.
+
+So, let's setup a call that will prune the subtree as a function of
+age:
+
+ sub process_page {
+  my $age = shift;
+  my $tree = HTML::TreeBuilder->new_from_file('t/html/highlander.html');
+
+  $tree->highlander
+    (age_dialog =>
+     [
+      under10 => sub { $_[0] < 10},
+      under18 => sub { $_[0] < 18},
+      welcome => sub { 1 }
+     ],
+     $age
+    );
+
+And there we have it. If the age is less than 10, then the node with
+id C<under10> remains. For age less than 18, the node with id
+C<under18> remains. Otherwise our "else" condition fires and the child
+with id C<welcome> remains.
+
+=head3 $tree->passover(@id_of_element)
+
+In some cases, you know exactly which element(s) should survive. In
+this case, you can simply call C<passover> to remove it's (their)
+siblings. For the HTML above, you could delete C<under10> and
+C<welcome> by simply calling:
+
+  $tree->passover('under18');
+
+Because passover takes an array, you can specify several children to
+preserve.
+
+=head3 $tree->highlander2($tree, $conditionals, @conditionals_args)
+
+Right around the same time that C<table2()> came into being,
+Seamstress began to tackle tougher and tougher processing problems. It
+became clear that a more powerful highlander was needed... one that
+not only snipped the tree of the nodes that should not survive, but
+one that allows for post-processing of the survivor node. And one that
+was more flexible with how to find the nodes to snip.
+
+Thus (drum roll) C<highlander2()>.
+
+So let's look at our HTML which requires post-selection processing:
+
+ <span klass="highlander" id="age_dialog">
+    <span id="under10">
+       Hello, little <span id=age>AGE</span>-year old,
+    does your mother know you're using her AOL account?
+    </span>
+    <span id="under18">
+       Sorry, you're only <span id=age>AGE</span>
+       (and too dumb to lie about your age)
+    </span>
+    <span id="welcome">
+       Welcome, isn't it good to be <span id=age>AGE</span> years old?
+    </span>
+</span>
+
+In this case, a branch survives, but it has dummy data in it. We must
+take the surviving segment of HTML and rewrite the age C<span> with
+the age. Here is how we use C<highlander2()> to do so:
+
+  sub replace_age {
+    my $branch = shift;
+    my $age = shift;
+    $branch->look_down(id => 'age')->replace_content($age);
+  }
+
+  my $if_then = $tree->look_down(id => 'age_dialog');
+
+  $if_then->highlander2(
+    cond => [
+      under10 => [
+        sub { $_[0] < 10} ,
+        \&replace_age
+       ],
+      under18 => [
+        sub { $_[0] < 18} ,
+        \&replace_age
+       ],
+      welcome => [
+        sub { 1 },
+        \&replace_age
+       ]
+     ],
+    cond_arg => [ $age ]
+  );
+
+We pass it the tree (C<$if_then>), an arrayref of conditions (C<cond>)
+and an arrayref of arguments which are passed to the C<cond>s and to
+the replacement subs.
+
+The C<under10>, C<under18> and C<welcome> are id attributes in the
+tree of the siblings of which only one will survive. However, should
+you need to do more complex look-downs to find the survivor, then
+supply an array ref instead of a simple scalar:
+
+  $if_then->highlander2(
+    cond => [
+      [class => 'r12'] => [
+        sub { $_[0] < 10} ,
+        \&replace_age
+       ],
+      [class => 'z22'] => [
+        sub { $_[0] < 18} ,
+        \&replace_age
+       ],
+      [class => 'w88'] => [
+        sub { 1 },
+        \&replace_age
+       ]
+     ],
+    cond_arg => [ $age ]
+  );
+
+=head3 $tree->overwrite_attr($mutation_attr => $mutating_closures)
+
+This method is designed for taking a tree and reworking a set of nodes
+in a stereotyped fashion. For instance let's say you have 3 remote
+image archives, but you don't want to put long URLs in your img src
+tags for reasons of abstraction, re-use and brevity. So instead you do
+this:
+
+  <img src="/img/smiley-face.jpg" fixup="src lnc">
+  <img src="/img/hot-babe.jpg"    fixup="src playboy">
+  <img src="/img/footer.jpg"      fixup="src foobar">
+
+and then when the tree of HTML is being processed, you make this call:
+
+  my %closures = (
+     lnc     => sub { my ($tree, $mute_node, $attr_value)= @_; "http://lnc.usc.edu$attr_value" },
+     playboy => sub { my ($tree, $mute_node, $attr_value)= @_; "http://playboy.com$attr_value" }
+     foobar  => sub { my ($tree, $mute_node, $attr_value)= @_; "http://foobar.info$attr_value" }
+  )
+
+  $tree->overwrite_attr(fixup => \%closures) ;
+
+and the tags come out modified like so:
+
+  <img src="http://lnc.usc.edu/img/smiley-face.jpg" fixup="src lnc">
+  <img src="http://playboy.com/img/hot-babe.jpg"    fixup="src playboy">
+  <img src="http://foobar.info/img/footer.jpg"      fixup="src foobar">
+
+=head3 $tree->mute_elem($mutation_attr => $mutating_closures, [ $post_hook ] )
+
+This is a generalization of C<overwrite_attr>. C<overwrite_attr>
+assumes the return value of the closure is supposed overwrite an
+attribute value and does it for you. C<mute_elem> is a more general
+function which does nothing but hand the closure the element and let
+it mutate it as it jolly well pleases :)
+
+In fact, here is the implementation of C<overwrite_attr> to give you a
+taste of how C<mute_attr> is used:
+
+  sub overwrite_action {
+    my ($mute_node, %X) = @_;
+
+    $mute_node->attr($X{local_attr}{name} => $X{local_attr}{value}{new});
+  }
+
+
+  sub HTML::Element::overwrite_attr {
+    my $tree = shift;
+
+    $tree->mute_elem(@_, \&overwrite_action);
+  }
+
+=head2 Tree-Building Methods
+
+=head3 Unrolling an array via a single sample element (<ul> container)
+
+This is best described by example. Given this HTML:
+
+ <strong>Here are the things I need from the store:</strong>
+ <ul>
+   <li class="store_items">Sample item</li>
+ </ul>
+
+We can unroll it like so:
+
+  my $li = $tree->look_down(class => 'store_items');
+
+  my @items = qw(bread butter vodka);
+
+  $tree->iter($li => @items);
+
+To produce this:
+
+ <html>
+  <head></head>
+  <body>Here are the things I need from the store:
+    <ul>
+      <li class="store_items">bread</li>
+      <li class="store_items">butter</li>
+      <li class="store_items">vodka</li>
+    </ul>
+  </body>
+ </html>
+
+Now, you might be wondering why the API call is:
+
+  $tree->iter($li => @items)
+
+instead of:
+
+  $li->iter(@items)
+
+and there is no good answer. The latter would be more concise and it
+is what I should have done.
+
+=head3 Unrolling an array via n sample elements (<dl> container)
+
+C<iter()> was fine for awhile, but some things (e.g. definition lists)
+need a more general function to make them easy to do. Hence
+C<iter2()>. This function will be explained by example of unrolling a
+simple definition list.
+
+So here's our mock-up HTML from the designer:
+
+  <dl class="dual_iter" id="service_plan">
+    <dt>Artist</dt>
+    <dd>A person who draws blood.</dd>
+
+    <dt>Musician</dt>
+    <dd>A clone of Iggy Pop.</dd>
+
+    <dt>Poet</dt>
+    <dd>A relative of Edgar Allan Poe.</dd>
+
+    <dt class="adstyle">sample header</dt>
+    <dd class="adstyle2">sample data</dd>
+</dl>
+
+
+And we want to unroll our data set:
+
+  my @items = (
+    ['the pros'   => 'never have to worry about service again'],
+    ['the cons'   => 'upfront extra charge on purchase'],
+    ['our choice' => 'go with the extended service plan']
+  );
+
+
+Now, let's make this problem a bit harder to show off the power of
+C<iter2()>. Let's assume that we want only the last <dt> and it's
+accompanying <dd> (the one with "sample data") to be used as the
+sample data for unrolling with our data set. Let's further assume that
+we want them to remain in the final output.
+
+So now, the API to C<iter2()> will be discussed and we will explain
+how our goal of getting our data into HTML fits into the API.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item * wrapper_ld
+
+This is how to look down and find the container of all the elements we
+will be unrolling. The <dl> tag is the container for the dt and dd
+tags we will be unrolling.
+
+If you pass an anonymous subroutine, then it is presumed that
+execution of this subroutine will return the HTML::Element
+representing the container tag. If you pass an array ref, then this
+will be dereferenced and passed to C<HTML::Element::look_down()>.
+
+default value: C<< ['_tag' => 'dl'] >>
+
+Based on the mock HTML above, this default is fine for finding our
+container tag. So let's move on.
+
+=item * wrapper_data
+
+This is an array reference of data that we will be putting into the
+container. You must supply this. C<@items> above is our
+C<wrapper_data>.
+
+=item * wrapper_proc
+
+After we find the container via C<wrapper_ld>, we may want to
+pre-process some aspect of this tree. In our case the first two sets
+of dt and dd need to be removed, leaving the last dt and dd. So, we
+supply a C<wrapper_proc> which will do this.
+
+default: undef
+
+=item * item_ld
+
+This anonymous subroutine returns an array ref of C<HTML::Element>s
+that will be cloned and populated with item data (item data is a "row"
+of C<wrapper_data>).
+
+default: returns an arrayref consisting of the dt and dd element
+inside the container.
+
+=item * item_data
+
+This is a subroutine that takes C<wrapper_data> and retrieves one
+"row" to be "pasted" into the array ref of C<HTML::Element>s found via
+C<item_ld>. I hope that makes sense.
+
+default: shifts C<wrapper_data>.
+
+=item * item_proc
+
+This is a subroutine that takes the C<item_data> and the
+C<HTML::Element>s found via C<item_ld> and produces an arrayref of
+C<HTML::Element>s which will eventually be spliced into the container.
+
+Note that this subroutine MUST return the new items. This is done So
+that more items than were passed in can be returned. This is useful
+when, for example, you must return 2 dts for an input data item. And
+when would you do this? When a single term has multiple spellings for
+instance.
+
+default: expects C<item_data> to be an arrayref of two elements and
+C<item_elems> to be an arrayref of two C<HTML::Element>s. It replaces
+the content of the C<HTML::Element>s with the C<item_data>.
+
+=item * splice
+
+After building up an array of C<@item_elems>, the subroutine passed as
+C<splice> will be given the parent container HTML::Element and the
+C<@item_elems>. How the C<@item_elems> end up in the container is up
+to this routine: it could put half of them in. It could unshift them
+or whatever.
+
+default: C<< $container->splice_content(0, 2, @item_elems) >> In other
+words, kill the 2 sample elements with the newly generated @item_elems
+
+=back
+
+So now that we have documented the API, let's see the call we need:
+
+ $tree->iter2(
+  # default wrapper_ld ok.
+  wrapper_data => \@items,
+  wrapper_proc => sub {
+    my ($container) = @_;
+
+    # only keep the last 2 dts and dds
+    my @content_list = $container->content_list;
+    $container->splice_content(0, @content_list - 2);
+  },
+
+  # default item_ld is fine.
+  # default item_data is fine.
+  # default item_proc is fine.
+  splice       => sub {
+    my ($container, @item_elems) = @_;
+    $container->unshift_content(@item_elems);
+  },
+  debug => 1,
+ );
+
+=head3 Select Unrolling
+
+The C<unroll_select> method has this API:
+
+   $tree->unroll_select(
+      select_label    => $id_label,
+      option_value    => $closure, # how to get option value from data row
+      option_content  => $closure, # how to get option content from data row
+      option_selected => $closure, # boolean to decide if SELECTED
+      data            => $data     # the data to be put into the SELECT
+      data_iter       => $closure  # the thing that will get a row of data
+      debug           => $boolean,
+      append          => $boolean, # remove the sample <OPTION> data or append?
+    );
+
+Here's an example:
+
+  $tree->unroll_select(
+    select_label     => 'clan_list',
+    option_value     => sub { my $row = shift; $row->clan_id },
+    option_content   => sub { my $row = shift; $row->clan_name },
+    option_selected  => sub { my $row = shift; $row->selected },
+    data             => \@query_results,
+    data_iter        => sub { my $data = shift; $data->next },
+    append => 0,
+    debug => 0
+  );
+
+=head2 Tree-Building Methods: Table Generation
+
+Matthew Sisk has a much more intuitive (imperative) way to generate
+tables via his module L<HTML::ElementTable|HTML::ElementTable>.
+
+However, for those with callback fever, the following method is
+available. First, we look at a nuts and bolts way to build a table
+using only standard L<HTML::Tree> API calls. Then the C<table> method
+available here is discussed.
+
+=head3 Sample Model
+
+  package Simple::Class;
+
+  use Set::Array;
+
+  my @name   = qw(bob bill brian babette bobo bix);
+  my @age    = qw(99  12   44    52      12   43);
+  my @weight = qw(99  52   80   124     120  230);
+
+
+  sub new {
+    my $this = shift;
+    bless {}, ref($this) || $this;
+  }
+
+  sub load_data {
+    my @data;
+
+    for (0 .. 5) {
+      push @data, {
+        age    => $age[rand $#age] + int rand 20,
+        name   => shift @name,
+        weight => $weight[rand $#weight] + int rand 40
+      }
+    }
+
+    Set::Array->new(@data);
+  }
+
+  1;
+
+=head4 Sample Usage:
+
+  my $data = Simple::Class->load_data;
+  ++$_->{age} for @$data
+
+=head3 Inline Code to Unroll a Table
+
+=head4 HTML
+
+  <html>
+    <table id="load_data">
+      <tr>  <th>name</th><th>age</th><th>weight</th> </tr>
+      <tr id="iterate">
+          <td id="name">   NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR  </td>
+          <td id="age">    35                    </td>
+          <td id="weight"> 220                   </td>
+      </tr>
+    </table>
+  </html>
+
+
+=head4 The manual way (*NOT* recommended)
+
+  require 'simple-class.pl';
+  use HTML::Seamstress;
+
+  # load the view
+  my $seamstress = HTML::Seamstress->new_from_file('simple.html');
+
+  # load the model
+  my $o = Simple::Class->new;
+  my $data = $o->load_data;
+
+  # find the <table> and <tr>
+  my $table_node = $seamstress->look_down('id', 'load_data');
+  my $iter_node  = $table_node->look_down('id', 'iterate');
+  my $table_parent = $table_node->parent;
+
+
+  # drop the sample <table> and <tr> from the HTML
+  # only add them in if there is data in the model
+  # this is achieved via the $add_table flag
+
+  $table_node->detach;
+  $iter_node->detach;
+  my $add_table;
+
+  # Get a row of model data
+  while (my $row = shift @$data) {
+
+    # We got row data. Set the flag indicating ok to hook the table into the HTML
+    ++$add_table;
+
+    # clone the sample <tr>
+    my $new_iter_node = $iter_node->clone;
+
+    # find the tags labeled name age and weight and
+    # set their content to the row data
+    $new_iter_node->content_handler($_ => $row->{$_})
+     for qw(name age weight);
+
+    $table_node->push_content($new_iter_node);
+
+  }
+
+  # reattach the table to the HTML tree if we loaded data into some table rows
+
+  $table_parent->push_content($table_node) if $add_table;
+
+  print $seamstress->as_HTML;
+
+=head3 $tree->table() : API call to Unroll a Table
+
+  require 'simple-class.pl';
+  use HTML::Seamstress;
+
+  # load the view
+  my $seamstress = HTML::Seamstress->new_from_file('simple.html');
+  # load the model
+  my $o = Simple::Class->new;
+
+  $seamstress->table
+    (
+     # tell seamstress where to find the table, via the method call
+     # ->look_down('id', $gi_table). Seamstress detaches the table from the
+     # HTML tree automatically if no table rows can be built
+
+       gi_table    => 'load_data',
+
+     # tell seamstress where to find the tr. This is a bit useless as
+     # the <tr> usually can be found as the first child of the parent
+
+       gi_tr       => 'iterate',
+
+     # the model data to be pushed into the table
+
+       table_data  => $o->load_data,
+
+     # the way to take the model data and obtain one row
+     # if the table data were a hashref, we would do:
+     # my $key = (keys %$data)[0]; my $val = $data->{$key}; delete $data->{$key}
+
+       tr_data     => sub {
+         my ($self, $data) = @_;
+         shift @{$data} ;
+       },
+
+     # the way to take a row of data and fill the <td> tags
+
+       td_data     => sub {
+         my ($tr_node, $tr_data) = @_;
+         $tr_node->content_handler($_ => $tr_data->{$_})
+        for qw(name age weight)
+       }
+    );
+
+  print $seamstress->as_HTML;
+
+=head4 Looping over Multiple Sample Rows
+
+* HTML
+
+  <html>
+    <table id="load_data" CELLPADDING=8 BORDER=2>
+    <tr>  <th>name</th><th>age</th><th>weight</th> </tr>
+    <tr id="iterate1" BGCOLOR="white" >
+      <td id="name">   NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR  </td>
+      <td id="age">    35                    </td>
+      <td id="weight"> 220                   </td>
+    </tr>
+    <tr id="iterate2" BGCOLOR="#CCCC99">
+      <td id="name">   NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR  </td>
+      <td id="age">    35                    </td>
+      <td id="weight"> 220                   </td>
+    </tr>
+  </table>
+</html>
+
+* Only one change to last API call.
+
+This:
+
+  gi_tr       => 'iterate',
+
+becomes this:
+
+  gi_tr       => ['iterate1', 'iterate2']
+
+=head3 $tree->table2() : New API Call to Unroll a Table
+
+After 2 or 3 years with C<table()>, I began to develop production
+websites with it and decided it needed a cleaner interface,
+particularly in the area of handling the fact that C<id> tags will be
+the same after cloning a table row.
+
+First, I will give a dry listing of the function's argument
+parameters. This will not be educational most likely. A better way to
+understand how to use the function is to read through the incremental
+unrolling of the function's interface given in conversational style
+after the dry listing. But take your pick. It's the same information
+given in two different ways.
+
+=head4 Dry/technical parameter documentation
+
+C<< $tree->table2(%param) >> takes the following arguments:
+
+=over
+
+=item * C<< table_ld => $look_down >> : optional
+
+How to find the C<table> element in C<$tree>. If C<$look_down> is an
+arrayref, then use C<look_down>. If it is a CODE ref, then call it,
+passing it C<$tree>.
+
+Defaults to C<< ['_tag' => 'table'] >> if not passed in.
+
+=item * C<< table_data => $tabular_data >> : required
+
+The data to fill the table with. I<Must> be passed in.
+
+=item * C<< table_proc => $code_ref >> : not implemented
+
+A subroutine to do something to the table once it is found. Not
+currently implemented. Not obviously necessary. Just created because
+there is a C<tr_proc> and C<td_proc>.
+
+=item * C<< tr_ld => $look_down >> : optional
+
+Same as C<table_ld> but for finding the table row elements. Please
+note that the C<tr_ld> is done on the table node that was found
+I<instead> of the whole HTML tree. This makes sense. The C<tr>s that
+you want exist below the table that was just found.
+
+Defaults to C<< ['_tag' => 'tr'] >> if not passed in.
+
+=item * C<< tr_data => $code_ref >> : optional
+
+How to take the C<table_data> and return a row. Defaults to:
+
+  sub { my ($self, $data) = @_;
+    shift(@{$data}) ;
+  }
+
+=item * C<< tr_proc => $code_ref >> : optional
+
+Something to do to the table row we are about to add to the table we
+are making. Defaults to a routine which makes the C<id> attribute
+unique:
+
+  sub {
+    my ($self, $tr, $tr_data, $tr_base_id, $row_count) = @_;
+    $tr->attr(id => sprintf "%s_%d", $tr_base_id, $row_count);
+  }
+
+=item * C<< td_proc => $code_ref >> : required
+
+This coderef will take the row of data and operate on the C<td> cells
+that are children of the C<tr>. See C<t/table2.t> for several usage
+examples.
+
+Here's a sample one:
+
+  sub {
+    my ($tr, $data) = @_;
+    my @td = $tr->look_down('_tag' => 'td');
+    for my $i (0..$#td) {
+      $td[$i]->splice_content(0, 1, $data->[$i]);
+    }
+  }
+
+=back
+
+=head4 Conversational parameter documentation
+
+The first thing you need is a table. So we need a look down for that.
+If you don't give one, it defaults to
+
+  ['_tag' => 'table']
+
+What good is a table to display in without data to display?! So you
+must supply a scalar representing your tabular data source. This
+scalar might be an array reference, a C<next>able iterator, a DBI
+statement handle. Whatever it is, it can be iterated through to build
+up rows of table data. These two required fields (the way to find the
+table and the data to display in the table) are C<table_ld> and
+C<table_data> respectively. A little more on C<table_ld>. If this
+happens to be a CODE ref, then execution of the code ref is presumed
+to return the C<HTML::Element> representing the table in the HTML
+tree.
+
+Next, we get the row or rows which serve as sample C<tr> elements by
+doing a C<look_down> from the C<table_elem>. While normally one sample
+row is enough to unroll a table, consider when you have alternating
+table rows. This API call would need one of each row so that it can
+cycle through the sample rows as it loops through the data.
+Alternatively, you could always just use one row and make the
+necessary changes to the single C<tr> row by mutating the element in
+C<tr_proc>, discussed below. The default C<tr_ld> is C<< ['_tag' =>
+'tr'] >> but you can overwrite it. Note well, if you overwrite it with
+a subroutine, then it is expected that the subroutine will return the
+C<HTML::Element>(s) which are C<tr> element(s). The reason a
+subroutine might be preferred is in the case that the HTML designers
+gave you 8 sample C<tr> rows but only one prototype row is needed. So
+you can write a subroutine, to splice out the 7 rows you don't need
+and leave the one sample row remaining so that this API call can clone
+it and supply it to the C<tr_proc> and C<td_proc> calls.
+
+Now, as we move through the table rows with table data, we need to do
+two different things on each table row:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item * get one row of data from the C<table_data> via C<tr_data>
+
+The default procedure assumes the C<table_data> is an array reference
+and shifts a row off of it:
+
+  sub {
+     my ($self, $data) = @_;
+     shift @{$data};
+  }
+
+Your function MUST return undef when there is no more rows to lay out.
+
+=item * take the C<tr> element and mutate it via C<tr_proc>
+
+The default procedure simply makes the id of the table row unique:
+
+  sub {
+    my ($self, $tr, $tr_data, $row_count, $root_id) = @_;
+    $tr->attr(id => sprintf "%s_%d", $root_id, $row_count);
+  }
+
+=back
+
+Now that we have our row of data, we call C<td_proc> so that it can
+take the data and the C<td> cells in this C<tr> and process them. This
+function I<must> be supplied.
+
+=head3 Whither a Table with No Rows
+
+Often when a table has no rows, we want to display a message
+indicating this to the view. Use conditional processing to decide what
+to display:
+
+  <span id=no_data>
+    <table><tr><td>No Data is Good Data</td></tr></table>
+  </span>
+  <span id=load_data>
+     <html>
+       <table id="load_data">
+         <tr>  <th>name</th><th>age</th><th>weight</th> </tr>
+         <tr id="iterate">
+           <td id="name">   NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR  </td>
+           <td id="age">    35                    </td>
+           <td id="weight"> 220                   </td>
+         </tr>
+       </table>
+     </html>
+  </span>
+
+=head2 Tree-Killing Methods
+
+=head3 $tree->prune
+
+This removes any nodes from the tree which consist of nothing or
+nothing but whitespace. See also delete_ignorable_whitespace in
+L<HTML::Element>.
+
+=head2 Loltree Functions
+
+A loltree is an arrayref consisting of arrayrefs which is used by C<<
+new_from__lol >> in L<HTML::Element> to produce HTML trees. The CPAN
+distro L<XML::Element::Tolol> creates such XML trees by parsing XML
+files, analagous to L<XML::Toolkit>. The purpose of the functions in
+this section is to allow you manipulate a loltree programmatically.
+
+These could not be methods because if you bless a loltree, then
+HTML::Tree will barf.
+
+=head3 HTML::Element::newchild($lol, $parent_label, @newchild)
+
+Given this initial loltree:
+
+  my $initial_lol = [ note => [ shopping => [ item => 'sample' ] ] ];
+
+This code:
+
+  sub shopping_items {
+    my @shopping_items = map { [ item => _ ] } qw(bread butter beans);
+    @shopping_items;
+  }
+
+  my $new_lol = HTML::Element::newnode($initial_lol, item => shopping_items());
+
+ will replace the single sample with a list of shopping items:
+
+     [
+          'note',
+          [
+            'shopping',
+              [
+                'item',
+                'bread'
+              ],
+              [
+                'item',
+                'butter'
+              ],
+              [
+                'item',
+                'beans'
+              ]
+
+          ]
+        ];
+
+Thanks to kcott and the other Perlmonks in this thread:
+http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=912416
+
+
+=head1 SEE ALSO
+
+=head2 L<HTML::Tree>
+
+A perl package for creating and manipulating HTML trees.
+
+=head2 L<HTML::ElementTable>
+
+An L<HTML::Tree> - based module which allows for manipulation of HTML
+trees using cartesian coordinations.
+
+=head2 L<HTML::Seamstress>
+
+An L<HTML::Tree> - based module inspired by XMLC
+(L<http://xmlc.enhydra.org>), allowing for dynamic HTML generation via
+tree rewriting.
+
+=head2 Push-style templating systems
+
+A comprehensive cross-language
+L<list of push-style templating systems|http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=674225>.
+
+=head1 TODO
+
+=over
+
+=item * highlander2
+
+currently the API expects the subtrees to survive or be pruned to be
+identified by id:
+
+  $if_then->highlander2([
+    under10 => sub { $_[0] < 10} ,
+    under18 => sub { $_[0] < 18} ,
+    welcome => [
+      sub { 1 },
+      sub {
+        my $branch = shift;
+        $branch->look_down(id => 'age')->replace_content($age);
+      }
+     ]
+   ], $age);
+
+but, it should be more flexible. the C<under10>, and C<under18> are
+expected to be ids in the tree... but it is not hard to have a check
+to see if this field is an array reference and if it, then to do a
+look down instead:
+
+  $if_then->highlander2([
+    [class => 'under10'] => sub { $_[0] < 10} ,
+    [class => 'under18'] => sub { $_[0] < 18} ,
+    [class => 'welcome'] => [
+      sub { 1 },
+      sub {
+        my $branch = shift;
+        $branch->look_down(id => 'age')->replace_content($age);
+      }
+     ]
+   ], $age);
+
+=back
+
+=head1 AUTHOR
+
+Original author Terrence Brannon, E<lt>tbone@cpan.orgE<gt>.
+
+Adopted by Marius Gavrilescu C<< <marius@ieval.ro> >>.
+
+I appreciate the feedback from M. David Moussa Leo Keita regarding
+some issues with the test suite, namely (1) CRLF leading to test
+breakage in F<t/crunch.t> and (2) using the wrong module in
+F<t/prune.t> thus not having the right functionality available.
+
+Many thanks to BARBIE for his RT bug report.
+
+Many thanks to perlmonk kcott for his work on array rewriting:
+L<http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=912416>. It was crucial in the
+development of newchild.
+
+=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
+
+Coypright (C) 2014 by Marius Gavrilescu
+
+Copyright (C) 2004-2012 by Terrence Brannon
+
+This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
+it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.8.4 or,
+at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.
+
+
+=cut
diff --git a/lib/HTML/Element/Library.pod b/lib/HTML/Element/Library.pod
deleted file mode 100644
index 3196dce..0000000
--- a/lib/HTML/Element/Library.pod
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,1193 +0,0 @@
-=encoding utf-8
-
-=head1 NAME
-
-HTML::Element::Library - HTML::Element convenience functions
-
-=head1 SYNOPSIS
-
-  use HTML::Element::Library;
-  use HTML::TreeBuilder;
-
-=head1 DESCRIPTION
-
-This method provides API calls for common actions on trees when using
-L<HTML::Tree>.
-
-=head1 METHODS
-
-The test suite contains examples of each of these methods in a file
-C<t/$method.t>
-
-=head2 Positional Querying Methods
-
-=head3 $elem->siblings
-
-Return a list of all nodes under the same parent.
-
-=head3 $elem->sibdex
-
-Return the index of C<$elem> into the array of siblings of which it is
-a part. L<HTML::ElementSuper> calls this method C<addr> but I don't
-think that is a descriptive name. And such naming is deceptively close
-to the C<address> function of C<HTML::Element>. HOWEVER, in the
-interest of backwards compatibility, both methods are available.
-
-=head3 $elem->addr
-
-Same as sibdex
-
-=head3 $elem->position()
-
-Returns the coordinates of this element in the tree it inhabits. This
-is accomplished by succesively calling addr() on ancestor elements
-until either a) an element that does not support these methods is
-found, or b) there are no more parents. The resulting list is the
-n-dimensional coordinates of the element in the tree.
-
-=head2 Element Decoration Methods
-
-=head3 HTML::Element::Library::super_literal($text)
-
-In L<HTML::Element>, Sean Burke discusses super-literals. They are
-text which does not get escaped. Great for includng Javascript in
-HTML. Also great for including foreign language into a document.
-
-So, you basically toss C<super_literal> your text and back comes your
-text wrapped in a C<~literal> element.
-
-One of these days, I'll around to writing a nice C<EXPORT> section.
-
-=head2 Tree Rewriting Methods
-
-=head3 "de-prepping" HTML
-
-Oftentimes, the HTML to be worked with will have multiple sample rows:
-
-  <OL>
-   <LI>bread
-   <LI>butter
-   <LI>beer
-   <LI>bacon
-  </OL>
-
-But, before you begin to rewrite the HTML with your model data, you
-typically only want 1 or 2 sample rows.
-
-Thus, you want to "crunch" the multiple sample rows to a specified
-amount. Hence the C<crunch> method:
-
-  $tree->crunch(look_down => [ '_tag' => 'li' ], leave => 2) ;
-
-The C<leave> argument defaults to 1 if not given. The call above would
-"crunch" the above 4 sample rows to:
-
-  <OL>
-   <LI>bread
-   <LI>butter
-  </OL>
-
-=head3 Simplifying calls to HTML::FillInForm
-
-Since HTML::FillInForm gets and returns strings, using HTML::Element
-instances becomes tedious:
-
-   1. Seamstress has an HTML tree that it wants the form filled in on
-   2. Seamstress converts this tree to a string
-   3. FillInForm parses the string into an HTML tree and then fills in the form
-   4. FillInForm converts the HTML tree to a string
-   5. Seamstress re-parses the HTML for additional processing
-
-I've filed a bug about this:
-L<https://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=44105>
-
-This function, fillinform, allows you to pass a tree to fillinform
-(along with your data structure) and get back a tree:
-
-  my $new_tree = $html_tree->fillinform($data_structure);
-
-=head3 Mapping a hashref to HTML elements
-
-It is very common to get a hashref of data from some external source -
-flat file, database, XML, etc. Therefore, it is important to have a
-convenient way of mapping this data to HTML.
-
-As it turns out, there are 3 ways to do this in
-HTML::Element::Library. The most strict and structured way to do this
-is with C<content_handler>. Two other methods, C<hashmap> and
-C<datamap> require less manual mapping and may prove even more easy to
-use in certain cases.
-
-As is usual with Perl, a practical example is always best. So let's
-take some sample HTML:
-
-  <h1>user data</h1>
-  <span id="name">?</span> 
-  <span id="email">?</span> 
-  <span id="gender">?</span> 
-
-Now, let's say our data structure is this:
-
-  $ref = { email => 'jim@beam.com', gender => 'lots' } ;
-
-And let's start with the most strict way to get what you want:
-
- $tree->content_handler(email => $ref->{email} , gender => $ref->{gender}) ;
-
-In this case, you manually state the mapping between id tags and
-hashref keys and then C<content_handler> retrieves the hashref data
-and pops it in the specified place.
-
-Now let's look at the two (actually 2 and a half) other hash-mapping
-methods.
-
- $tree->hashmap(id => $ref);
-
-Now, what this function does is super-destructive. It finds every
-element in the tree with an attribute named id (since 'id' is a
-parameter, it could find every element with some other attribute also)
-and replaces the content of those elements with the hashref value.
-
-So, in the case above, the
-
-   <span id="name">?</span>
-
-would come out as
-
-  <span id="name"></span>
-
-(it would be blank) - because there is nothing in the hash with that
-value, so it substituted
-
-  $ref->{name}
-
-which was blank and emptied the contents.
-
-Now, let's assume we want to protect name from being auto-assigned.
-Here is what you do:
-
- $tree->hashmap(id => $ref, ['name']);
-
-That last array ref is an exclusion list.
-
-But wouldnt it be nice if you could do a hashmap, but only assigned
-things which are defined in the hashref? C<< defmap() >> to the
-rescue:
-
- $tree->defmap(id => $ref);
-
-does just that, so
-
-   <span id="name">?</span>
-
-would be left alone.
-
-=head4 $elem->hashmap($attr_name, \%hashref, \@excluded, $debug)
-
-This method is designed to take a hashref and populate a series of
-elements. For example:
-
-  <table>
-    <tr sclass="tr" class="alt" align="left" valign="top">
-      <td smap="people_id">1</td>
-      <td smap="phone">(877) 255-3239</td>
-      <td smap="password">*********</td>
-    </tr>
-  </table>
-
-In the table above, there are several attributes named C<< smap >>. If
-we have a hashref whose keys are the same:
-
-  my %data = (people_id => 888, phone => '444-4444', password => 'dont-you-dare-render');
-
-Then a single API call allows us to populate the HTML while excluding
-those ones we dont:
-
-  $tree->hashmap(smap => \%data, ['password']);
-
-Note: the other way to prevent rendering some of the hash mapping is
-to not give that element the attr you plan to use for hash mapping.
-
-Also note: the function C<< hashmap >> has a simple easy-to-type API.
-Interally, it calls C<< hash_map >> (which has a more verbose keyword
-calling API). Thus, the above call to C<hashmap()> results in this
-call:
-
-  $tree->hash_map(hash => \%data, to_attr => 'sid', excluding => ['password']);
-
-=head4 $elem->defmap($attr_name, \%hashref, $debug)
-
-C<defmap> was described above.
-
-=head3 $elem->replace_content(@new_elem)
-
-Replaces all of C<$elem>'s content with C<@new_elem>.
-
-=head3 $elem->wrap_content($wrapper_element)
-
-Wraps the existing content in the provided element. If the provided
-element happens to be a non-element, a push_content is performed
-instead.
-
-=head3 $elem->set_child_content(@look_down, $content)
-
-This method looks down $tree using the criteria specified in
-@look_down using the the HTML::Element look_down() method.
-
-After finding the node, it detaches the node's content and pushes
-$content as the node's content.
-
-=head3 $tree->content_handler(%id_content)
-
-This is a convenience method. Because the look_down criteria will
-often simply be:
-
-  id => 'fixme'
-
-to find things like:
-
-  <a id=fixme href=http://www.somesite.org>replace_content</a>
-
-You can call this method to shorten your typing a bit. You can simply
-type
-
-  $elem->content_handler( fixme => 'new text' )
-
-Instead of typing:
-
-  $elem->set_child_content(sid => 'fixme', 'new text')
-
-ALSO NOTE: you can pass a hash whose keys are C<id>s and whose values
-are the content you want there and it will perform the replacement on
-each hash member:
-
-  my %id_content = (name => "Terrence Brannon",
-                    email => 'tbrannon@in.com',
-                    balance => 666,
-                    content => $main_content);
-  $tree->content_handler(%id_content);
-
-=head3 $tree->highlander($subtree_span_id, $conditionals, @conditionals_args)
-
-This allows for "if-then-else" style processing. Highlander was a
-movie in which only one would survive. Well, in terms of a tree when
-looking at a structure that you want to process in C<if-then-else>
-style, only one child will survive. For example, given this HTML
-template:
-
- <span klass="highlander" id="age_dialog">
-    <span id="under10">
-       Hello, does your mother know you're
-       using her AOL account?
-    </span>
-    <span id="under18">
-       Sorry, you're not old enough to enter
-       (and too dumb to lie about your age)
-    </span>
-    <span id="welcome">
-       Welcome
-    </span>
- </span>
-
-We only want one child of the C<span> tag with id C<age_dialog> to
-remain based on the age of the person visiting the page.
-
-So, let's setup a call that will prune the subtree as a function of
-age:
-
- sub process_page {
-  my $age = shift;
-  my $tree = HTML::TreeBuilder->new_from_file('t/html/highlander.html');
-
-  $tree->highlander
-    (age_dialog =>
-     [
-      under10 => sub { $_[0] < 10},
-      under18 => sub { $_[0] < 18},
-      welcome => sub { 1 }
-     ],
-     $age
-    );
-
-And there we have it. If the age is less than 10, then the node with
-id C<under10> remains. For age less than 18, the node with id
-C<under18> remains. Otherwise our "else" condition fires and the child
-with id C<welcome> remains.
-
-=head3 $tree->passover(@id_of_element)
-
-In some cases, you know exactly which element(s) should survive. In
-this case, you can simply call C<passover> to remove it's (their)
-siblings. For the HTML above, you could delete C<under10> and
-C<welcome> by simply calling:
-
-  $tree->passover('under18');
-
-Because passover takes an array, you can specify several children to
-preserve.
-
-=head3 $tree->highlander2($tree, $conditionals, @conditionals_args)
-
-Right around the same time that C<table2()> came into being,
-Seamstress began to tackle tougher and tougher processing problems. It
-became clear that a more powerful highlander was needed... one that
-not only snipped the tree of the nodes that should not survive, but
-one that allows for post-processing of the survivor node. And one that
-was more flexible with how to find the nodes to snip.
-
-Thus (drum roll) C<highlander2()>.
-
-So let's look at our HTML which requires post-selection processing:
-
- <span klass="highlander" id="age_dialog">
-    <span id="under10">
-       Hello, little <span id=age>AGE</span>-year old,
-    does your mother know you're using her AOL account?
-    </span>
-    <span id="under18">
-       Sorry, you're only <span id=age>AGE</span>
-       (and too dumb to lie about your age)
-    </span>
-    <span id="welcome">
-       Welcome, isn't it good to be <span id=age>AGE</span> years old?
-    </span>
-</span>
-
-In this case, a branch survives, but it has dummy data in it. We must
-take the surviving segment of HTML and rewrite the age C<span> with
-the age. Here is how we use C<highlander2()> to do so:
-
-  sub replace_age {
-    my $branch = shift;
-    my $age = shift;
-    $branch->look_down(id => 'age')->replace_content($age);
-  }
-
-  my $if_then = $tree->look_down(id => 'age_dialog');
-
-  $if_then->highlander2(
-    cond => [
-      under10 => [
-        sub { $_[0] < 10} ,
-        \&replace_age
-       ],
-      under18 => [
-        sub { $_[0] < 18} ,
-        \&replace_age
-       ],
-      welcome => [
-        sub { 1 },
-        \&replace_age
-       ]
-     ],
-    cond_arg => [ $age ]
-  );
-
-We pass it the tree (C<$if_then>), an arrayref of conditions (C<cond>)
-and an arrayref of arguments which are passed to the C<cond>s and to
-the replacement subs.
-
-The C<under10>, C<under18> and C<welcome> are id attributes in the
-tree of the siblings of which only one will survive. However, should
-you need to do more complex look-downs to find the survivor, then
-supply an array ref instead of a simple scalar:
-
-  $if_then->highlander2(
-    cond => [
-      [class => 'r12'] => [
-        sub { $_[0] < 10} ,
-        \&replace_age
-       ],
-      [class => 'z22'] => [
-        sub { $_[0] < 18} ,
-        \&replace_age
-       ],
-      [class => 'w88'] => [
-        sub { 1 },
-        \&replace_age
-       ]
-     ],
-    cond_arg => [ $age ]
-  );
-
-=head3 $tree->overwrite_attr($mutation_attr => $mutating_closures)
-
-This method is designed for taking a tree and reworking a set of nodes
-in a stereotyped fashion. For instance let's say you have 3 remote
-image archives, but you don't want to put long URLs in your img src
-tags for reasons of abstraction, re-use and brevity. So instead you do
-this:
-
-  <img src="/img/smiley-face.jpg" fixup="src lnc">
-  <img src="/img/hot-babe.jpg"    fixup="src playboy">
-  <img src="/img/footer.jpg"      fixup="src foobar">
-
-and then when the tree of HTML is being processed, you make this call:
-
-  my %closures = (
-     lnc     => sub { my ($tree, $mute_node, $attr_value)= @_; "http://lnc.usc.edu$attr_value" },
-     playboy => sub { my ($tree, $mute_node, $attr_value)= @_; "http://playboy.com$attr_value" }
-     foobar  => sub { my ($tree, $mute_node, $attr_value)= @_; "http://foobar.info$attr_value" }
-  )
-
-  $tree->overwrite_attr(fixup => \%closures) ;
-
-and the tags come out modified like so:
-
-  <img src="http://lnc.usc.edu/img/smiley-face.jpg" fixup="src lnc">
-  <img src="http://playboy.com/img/hot-babe.jpg"    fixup="src playboy">
-  <img src="http://foobar.info/img/footer.jpg"      fixup="src foobar">
-
-=head3 $tree->mute_elem($mutation_attr => $mutating_closures, [ $post_hook ] )
-
-This is a generalization of C<overwrite_attr>. C<overwrite_attr>
-assumes the return value of the closure is supposed overwrite an
-attribute value and does it for you. C<mute_elem> is a more general
-function which does nothing but hand the closure the element and let
-it mutate it as it jolly well pleases :)
-
-In fact, here is the implementation of C<overwrite_attr> to give you a
-taste of how C<mute_attr> is used:
-
-  sub overwrite_action {
-    my ($mute_node, %X) = @_;
-
-    $mute_node->attr($X{local_attr}{name} => $X{local_attr}{value}{new});
-  }
-
-
-  sub HTML::Element::overwrite_attr {
-    my $tree = shift;
-
-    $tree->mute_elem(@_, \&overwrite_action);
-  }
-
-=head2 Tree-Building Methods
-
-=head3 Unrolling an array via a single sample element (<ul> container)
-
-This is best described by example. Given this HTML:
-
- <strong>Here are the things I need from the store:</strong>
- <ul>
-   <li class="store_items">Sample item</li>
- </ul>
-
-We can unroll it like so:
-
-  my $li = $tree->look_down(class => 'store_items');
-
-  my @items = qw(bread butter vodka);
-
-  $tree->iter($li => @items);
-
-To produce this:
-
- <html>
-  <head></head>
-  <body>Here are the things I need from the store:
-    <ul>
-      <li class="store_items">bread</li>
-      <li class="store_items">butter</li>
-      <li class="store_items">vodka</li>
-    </ul>
-  </body>
- </html>
-
-Now, you might be wondering why the API call is:
-
-  $tree->iter($li => @items)
-
-instead of:
-
-  $li->iter(@items)
-
-and there is no good answer. The latter would be more concise and it
-is what I should have done.
-
-=head3 Unrolling an array via n sample elements (<dl> container)
-
-C<iter()> was fine for awhile, but some things (e.g. definition lists)
-need a more general function to make them easy to do. Hence
-C<iter2()>. This function will be explained by example of unrolling a
-simple definition list.
-
-So here's our mock-up HTML from the designer:
-
-  <dl class="dual_iter" id="service_plan">
-    <dt>Artist</dt>
-    <dd>A person who draws blood.</dd>
-
-    <dt>Musician</dt>
-    <dd>A clone of Iggy Pop.</dd>
-
-    <dt>Poet</dt>
-    <dd>A relative of Edgar Allan Poe.</dd>
-
-    <dt class="adstyle">sample header</dt>
-    <dd class="adstyle2">sample data</dd>
-</dl>
-
-
-And we want to unroll our data set:
-
-  my @items = (
-    ['the pros'   => 'never have to worry about service again'],
-    ['the cons'   => 'upfront extra charge on purchase'],
-    ['our choice' => 'go with the extended service plan']
-  );
-
-
-Now, let's make this problem a bit harder to show off the power of
-C<iter2()>. Let's assume that we want only the last <dt> and it's
-accompanying <dd> (the one with "sample data") to be used as the
-sample data for unrolling with our data set. Let's further assume that
-we want them to remain in the final output.
-
-So now, the API to C<iter2()> will be discussed and we will explain
-how our goal of getting our data into HTML fits into the API.
-
-=over 4
-
-=item * wrapper_ld
-
-This is how to look down and find the container of all the elements we
-will be unrolling. The <dl> tag is the container for the dt and dd
-tags we will be unrolling.
-
-If you pass an anonymous subroutine, then it is presumed that
-execution of this subroutine will return the HTML::Element
-representing the container tag. If you pass an array ref, then this
-will be dereferenced and passed to C<HTML::Element::look_down()>.
-
-default value: C<< ['_tag' => 'dl'] >>
-
-Based on the mock HTML above, this default is fine for finding our
-container tag. So let's move on.
-
-=item * wrapper_data
-
-This is an array reference of data that we will be putting into the
-container. You must supply this. C<@items> above is our
-C<wrapper_data>.
-
-=item * wrapper_proc
-
-After we find the container via C<wrapper_ld>, we may want to
-pre-process some aspect of this tree. In our case the first two sets
-of dt and dd need to be removed, leaving the last dt and dd. So, we
-supply a C<wrapper_proc> which will do this.
-
-default: undef
-
-=item * item_ld
-
-This anonymous subroutine returns an array ref of C<HTML::Element>s
-that will be cloned and populated with item data (item data is a "row"
-of C<wrapper_data>).
-
-default: returns an arrayref consisting of the dt and dd element
-inside the container.
-
-=item * item_data
-
-This is a subroutine that takes C<wrapper_data> and retrieves one
-"row" to be "pasted" into the array ref of C<HTML::Element>s found via
-C<item_ld>. I hope that makes sense.
-
-default: shifts C<wrapper_data>.
-
-=item * item_proc
-
-This is a subroutine that takes the C<item_data> and the
-C<HTML::Element>s found via C<item_ld> and produces an arrayref of
-C<HTML::Element>s which will eventually be spliced into the container.
-
-Note that this subroutine MUST return the new items. This is done So
-that more items than were passed in can be returned. This is useful
-when, for example, you must return 2 dts for an input data item. And
-when would you do this? When a single term has multiple spellings for
-instance.
-
-default: expects C<item_data> to be an arrayref of two elements and
-C<item_elems> to be an arrayref of two C<HTML::Element>s. It replaces
-the content of the C<HTML::Element>s with the C<item_data>.
-
-=item * splice
-
-After building up an array of C<@item_elems>, the subroutine passed as
-C<splice> will be given the parent container HTML::Element and the
-C<@item_elems>. How the C<@item_elems> end up in the container is up
-to this routine: it could put half of them in. It could unshift them
-or whatever.
-
-default: C<< $container->splice_content(0, 2, @item_elems) >> In other
-words, kill the 2 sample elements with the newly generated @item_elems
-
-=back
-
-So now that we have documented the API, let's see the call we need:
-
- $tree->iter2(
-  # default wrapper_ld ok.
-  wrapper_data => \@items,
-  wrapper_proc => sub {
-    my ($container) = @_;
-
-    # only keep the last 2 dts and dds
-    my @content_list = $container->content_list;
-    $container->splice_content(0, @content_list - 2);
-  },
-
-  # default item_ld is fine.
-  # default item_data is fine.
-  # default item_proc is fine.
-  splice       => sub {
-    my ($container, @item_elems) = @_;
-    $container->unshift_content(@item_elems);
-  },
-  debug => 1,
- );
-
-=head3 Select Unrolling
-
-The C<unroll_select> method has this API:
-
-   $tree->unroll_select(
-      select_label    => $id_label,
-      option_value    => $closure, # how to get option value from data row
-      option_content  => $closure, # how to get option content from data row
-      option_selected => $closure, # boolean to decide if SELECTED
-      data            => $data     # the data to be put into the SELECT
-      data_iter       => $closure  # the thing that will get a row of data
-      debug           => $boolean,
-      append          => $boolean, # remove the sample <OPTION> data or append?
-    );
-
-Here's an example:
-
-  $tree->unroll_select(
-    select_label     => 'clan_list',
-    option_value     => sub { my $row = shift; $row->clan_id },
-    option_content   => sub { my $row = shift; $row->clan_name },
-    option_selected  => sub { my $row = shift; $row->selected },
-    data             => \@query_results,
-    data_iter        => sub { my $data = shift; $data->next },
-    append => 0,
-    debug => 0
-  );
-
-=head2 Tree-Building Methods: Table Generation
-
-Matthew Sisk has a much more intuitive (imperative) way to generate
-tables via his module L<HTML::ElementTable|HTML::ElementTable>.
-
-However, for those with callback fever, the following method is
-available. First, we look at a nuts and bolts way to build a table
-using only standard L<HTML::Tree> API calls. Then the C<table> method
-available here is discussed.
-
-=head3 Sample Model
-
-  package Simple::Class;
-
-  use Set::Array;
-
-  my @name   = qw(bob bill brian babette bobo bix);
-  my @age    = qw(99  12   44    52      12   43);
-  my @weight = qw(99  52   80   124     120  230);
-
-
-  sub new {
-    my $this = shift;
-    bless {}, ref($this) || $this;
-  }
-
-  sub load_data {
-    my @data;
-
-    for (0 .. 5) {
-      push @data, {
-        age    => $age[rand $#age] + int rand 20,
-        name   => shift @name,
-        weight => $weight[rand $#weight] + int rand 40
-      }
-    }
-
-    Set::Array->new(@data);
-  }
-
-  1;
-
-=head4 Sample Usage:
-
-  my $data = Simple::Class->load_data;
-  ++$_->{age} for @$data
-
-=head3 Inline Code to Unroll a Table
-
-=head4 HTML
-
-  <html>
-    <table id="load_data">
-      <tr>  <th>name</th><th>age</th><th>weight</th> </tr>
-      <tr id="iterate">
-          <td id="name">   NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR  </td>
-          <td id="age">    35                    </td>
-          <td id="weight"> 220                   </td>
-      </tr>
-    </table>
-  </html>
-
-
-=head4 The manual way (*NOT* recommended)
-
-  require 'simple-class.pl';
-  use HTML::Seamstress;
-
-  # load the view
-  my $seamstress = HTML::Seamstress->new_from_file('simple.html');
-
-  # load the model
-  my $o = Simple::Class->new;
-  my $data = $o->load_data;
-
-  # find the <table> and <tr>
-  my $table_node = $seamstress->look_down('id', 'load_data');
-  my $iter_node  = $table_node->look_down('id', 'iterate');
-  my $table_parent = $table_node->parent;
-
-
-  # drop the sample <table> and <tr> from the HTML
-  # only add them in if there is data in the model
-  # this is achieved via the $add_table flag
-
-  $table_node->detach;
-  $iter_node->detach;
-  my $add_table;
-
-  # Get a row of model data
-  while (my $row = shift @$data) {
-
-    # We got row data. Set the flag indicating ok to hook the table into the HTML
-    ++$add_table;
-
-    # clone the sample <tr>
-    my $new_iter_node = $iter_node->clone;
-
-    # find the tags labeled name age and weight and
-    # set their content to the row data
-    $new_iter_node->content_handler($_ => $row->{$_})
-     for qw(name age weight);
-
-    $table_node->push_content($new_iter_node);
-
-  }
-
-  # reattach the table to the HTML tree if we loaded data into some table rows
-
-  $table_parent->push_content($table_node) if $add_table;
-
-  print $seamstress->as_HTML;
-
-=head3 $tree->table() : API call to Unroll a Table
-
-  require 'simple-class.pl';
-  use HTML::Seamstress;
-
-  # load the view
-  my $seamstress = HTML::Seamstress->new_from_file('simple.html');
-  # load the model
-  my $o = Simple::Class->new;
-
-  $seamstress->table
-    (
-     # tell seamstress where to find the table, via the method call
-     # ->look_down('id', $gi_table). Seamstress detaches the table from the
-     # HTML tree automatically if no table rows can be built
-
-       gi_table    => 'load_data',
-
-     # tell seamstress where to find the tr. This is a bit useless as
-     # the <tr> usually can be found as the first child of the parent
-
-       gi_tr       => 'iterate',
-
-     # the model data to be pushed into the table
-
-       table_data  => $o->load_data,
-
-     # the way to take the model data and obtain one row
-     # if the table data were a hashref, we would do:
-     # my $key = (keys %$data)[0]; my $val = $data->{$key}; delete $data->{$key}
-
-       tr_data     => sub {
-         my ($self, $data) = @_;
-         shift @{$data} ;
-       },
-
-     # the way to take a row of data and fill the <td> tags
-
-       td_data     => sub {
-         my ($tr_node, $tr_data) = @_;
-         $tr_node->content_handler($_ => $tr_data->{$_})
-        for qw(name age weight)
-       }
-    );
-
-  print $seamstress->as_HTML;
-
-=head4 Looping over Multiple Sample Rows
-
-* HTML
-
-  <html>
-    <table id="load_data" CELLPADDING=8 BORDER=2>
-    <tr>  <th>name</th><th>age</th><th>weight</th> </tr>
-    <tr id="iterate1" BGCOLOR="white" >
-      <td id="name">   NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR  </td>
-      <td id="age">    35                    </td>
-      <td id="weight"> 220                   </td>
-    </tr>
-    <tr id="iterate2" BGCOLOR="#CCCC99">
-      <td id="name">   NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR  </td>
-      <td id="age">    35                    </td>
-      <td id="weight"> 220                   </td>
-    </tr>
-  </table>
-</html>
-
-* Only one change to last API call.
-
-This:
-
-  gi_tr       => 'iterate',
-
-becomes this:
-
-  gi_tr       => ['iterate1', 'iterate2']
-
-=head3 $tree->table2() : New API Call to Unroll a Table
-
-After 2 or 3 years with C<table()>, I began to develop production
-websites with it and decided it needed a cleaner interface,
-particularly in the area of handling the fact that C<id> tags will be
-the same after cloning a table row.
-
-First, I will give a dry listing of the function's argument
-parameters. This will not be educational most likely. A better way to
-understand how to use the function is to read through the incremental
-unrolling of the function's interface given in conversational style
-after the dry listing. But take your pick. It's the same information
-given in two different ways.
-
-=head4 Dry/technical parameter documentation
-
-C<< $tree->table2(%param) >> takes the following arguments:
-
-=over
-
-=item * C<< table_ld => $look_down >> : optional
-
-How to find the C<table> element in C<$tree>. If C<$look_down> is an
-arrayref, then use C<look_down>. If it is a CODE ref, then call it,
-passing it C<$tree>.
-
-Defaults to C<< ['_tag' => 'table'] >> if not passed in.
-
-=item * C<< table_data => $tabular_data >> : required
-
-The data to fill the table with. I<Must> be passed in.
-
-=item * C<< table_proc => $code_ref >> : not implemented
-
-A subroutine to do something to the table once it is found. Not
-currently implemented. Not obviously necessary. Just created because
-there is a C<tr_proc> and C<td_proc>.
-
-=item * C<< tr_ld => $look_down >> : optional
-
-Same as C<table_ld> but for finding the table row elements. Please
-note that the C<tr_ld> is done on the table node that was found
-I<instead> of the whole HTML tree. This makes sense. The C<tr>s that
-you want exist below the table that was just found.
-
-Defaults to C<< ['_tag' => 'tr'] >> if not passed in.
-
-=item * C<< tr_data => $code_ref >> : optional
-
-How to take the C<table_data> and return a row. Defaults to:
-
-  sub { my ($self, $data) = @_;
-    shift(@{$data}) ;
-  }
-
-=item * C<< tr_proc => $code_ref >> : optional
-
-Something to do to the table row we are about to add to the table we
-are making. Defaults to a routine which makes the C<id> attribute
-unique:
-
-  sub {
-    my ($self, $tr, $tr_data, $tr_base_id, $row_count) = @_;
-    $tr->attr(id => sprintf "%s_%d", $tr_base_id, $row_count);
-  }
-
-=item * C<< td_proc => $code_ref >> : required
-
-This coderef will take the row of data and operate on the C<td> cells
-that are children of the C<tr>. See C<t/table2.t> for several usage
-examples.
-
-Here's a sample one:
-
-  sub {
-    my ($tr, $data) = @_;
-    my @td = $tr->look_down('_tag' => 'td');
-    for my $i (0..$#td) {
-      $td[$i]->splice_content(0, 1, $data->[$i]);
-    }
-  }
-
-=back
-
-=head4 Conversational parameter documentation
-
-The first thing you need is a table. So we need a look down for that.
-If you don't give one, it defaults to
-
-  ['_tag' => 'table']
-
-What good is a table to display in without data to display?! So you
-must supply a scalar representing your tabular data source. This
-scalar might be an array reference, a C<next>able iterator, a DBI
-statement handle. Whatever it is, it can be iterated through to build
-up rows of table data. These two required fields (the way to find the
-table and the data to display in the table) are C<table_ld> and
-C<table_data> respectively. A little more on C<table_ld>. If this
-happens to be a CODE ref, then execution of the code ref is presumed
-to return the C<HTML::Element> representing the table in the HTML
-tree.
-
-Next, we get the row or rows which serve as sample C<tr> elements by
-doing a C<look_down> from the C<table_elem>. While normally one sample
-row is enough to unroll a table, consider when you have alternating
-table rows. This API call would need one of each row so that it can
-cycle through the sample rows as it loops through the data.
-Alternatively, you could always just use one row and make the
-necessary changes to the single C<tr> row by mutating the element in
-C<tr_proc>, discussed below. The default C<tr_ld> is C<< ['_tag' =>
-'tr'] >> but you can overwrite it. Note well, if you overwrite it with
-a subroutine, then it is expected that the subroutine will return the
-C<HTML::Element>(s) which are C<tr> element(s). The reason a
-subroutine might be preferred is in the case that the HTML designers
-gave you 8 sample C<tr> rows but only one prototype row is needed. So
-you can write a subroutine, to splice out the 7 rows you don't need
-and leave the one sample row remaining so that this API call can clone
-it and supply it to the C<tr_proc> and C<td_proc> calls.
-
-Now, as we move through the table rows with table data, we need to do
-two different things on each table row:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item * get one row of data from the C<table_data> via C<tr_data>
-
-The default procedure assumes the C<table_data> is an array reference
-and shifts a row off of it:
-
-  sub {
-     my ($self, $data) = @_;
-     shift @{$data};
-  }
-
-Your function MUST return undef when there is no more rows to lay out.
-
-=item * take the C<tr> element and mutate it via C<tr_proc>
-
-The default procedure simply makes the id of the table row unique:
-
-  sub {
-    my ($self, $tr, $tr_data, $row_count, $root_id) = @_;
-    $tr->attr(id => sprintf "%s_%d", $root_id, $row_count);
-  }
-
-=back
-
-Now that we have our row of data, we call C<td_proc> so that it can
-take the data and the C<td> cells in this C<tr> and process them. This
-function I<must> be supplied.
-
-=head3 Whither a Table with No Rows
-
-Often when a table has no rows, we want to display a message
-indicating this to the view. Use conditional processing to decide what
-to display:
-
-  <span id=no_data>
-    <table><tr><td>No Data is Good Data</td></tr></table>
-  </span>
-  <span id=load_data>
-     <html>
-       <table id="load_data">
-         <tr>  <th>name</th><th>age</th><th>weight</th> </tr>
-         <tr id="iterate">
-           <td id="name">   NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR  </td>
-           <td id="age">    35                    </td>
-           <td id="weight"> 220                   </td>
-         </tr>
-       </table>
-     </html>
-  </span>
-
-=head2 Tree-Killing Methods
-
-=head3 $tree->prune
-
-This removes any nodes from the tree which consist of nothing or
-nothing but whitespace. See also delete_ignorable_whitespace in
-L<HTML::Element>.
-
-=head2 Loltree Functions
-
-A loltree is an arrayref consisting of arrayrefs which is used by C<<
-new_from__lol >> in L<HTML::Element> to produce HTML trees. The CPAN
-distro L<XML::Element::Tolol> creates such XML trees by parsing XML
-files, analagous to L<XML::Toolkit>. The purpose of the functions in
-this section is to allow you manipulate a loltree programmatically.
-
-These could not be methods because if you bless a loltree, then
-HTML::Tree will barf.
-
-=head3 HTML::Element::newchild($lol, $parent_label, @newchild)
-
-Given this initial loltree:
-
-  my $initial_lol = [ note => [ shopping => [ item => 'sample' ] ] ];
-
-This code:
-
-  sub shopping_items {
-    my @shopping_items = map { [ item => _ ] } qw(bread butter beans);
-    @shopping_items;
-  }
-
-  my $new_lol = HTML::Element::newnode($initial_lol, item => shopping_items());
-
- will replace the single sample with a list of shopping items:
-
-     [
-          'note',
-          [
-            'shopping',
-              [
-                'item',
-                'bread'
-              ],
-              [
-                'item',
-                'butter'
-              ],
-              [
-                'item',
-                'beans'
-              ]
-
-          ]
-        ];
-
-Thanks to kcott and the other Perlmonks in this thread:
-http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=912416
-
-
-=head1 SEE ALSO
-
-=head2 L<HTML::Tree>
-
-A perl package for creating and manipulating HTML trees.
-
-=head2 L<HTML::ElementTable>
-
-An L<HTML::Tree> - based module which allows for manipulation of HTML
-trees using cartesian coordinations.
-
-=head2 L<HTML::Seamstress>
-
-An L<HTML::Tree> - based module inspired by XMLC
-(L<http://xmlc.enhydra.org>), allowing for dynamic HTML generation via
-tree rewriting.
-
-=head2 Push-style templating systems
-
-A comprehensive cross-language
-L<list of push-style templating systems|http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=674225>.
-
-=head1 TODO
-
-=over
-
-=item * highlander2
-
-currently the API expects the subtrees to survive or be pruned to be
-identified by id:
-
-  $if_then->highlander2([
-    under10 => sub { $_[0] < 10} ,
-    under18 => sub { $_[0] < 18} ,
-    welcome => [
-      sub { 1 },
-      sub {
-        my $branch = shift;
-        $branch->look_down(id => 'age')->replace_content($age);
-      }
-     ]
-   ], $age);
-
-but, it should be more flexible. the C<under10>, and C<under18> are
-expected to be ids in the tree... but it is not hard to have a check
-to see if this field is an array reference and if it, then to do a
-look down instead:
-
-  $if_then->highlander2([
-    [class => 'under10'] => sub { $_[0] < 10} ,
-    [class => 'under18'] => sub { $_[0] < 18} ,
-    [class => 'welcome'] => [
-      sub { 1 },
-      sub {
-        my $branch = shift;
-        $branch->look_down(id => 'age')->replace_content($age);
-      }
-     ]
-   ], $age);
-
-=back
-
-=head1 AUTHOR and ACKS
-
-Original author Terrence Brannon, E<lt>tbone@cpan.orgE<gt>.
-
-Adopted by Marius Gavrilescu C<< <marius@ieval.ro> >>.
-
-I appreciate the feedback from M. David Moussa Leo Keita regarding
-some issues with the test suite, namely (1) CRLF leading to test
-breakage in F<t/crunch.t> and (2) using the wrong module in
-F<t/prune.t> thus not having the right functionality available.
-
-Many thanks to BARBIE for his RT bug report.
-
-Many thanks to perlmonk kcott for his work on array rewriting:
-L<http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=912416>. It was crucial in the
-development of newchild.
-
-=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
-
-Coypright (C) 2014 by Marius Gavrilescu
-
-Copyright (C) 2004-2012 by Terrence Brannon
-
-This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
-it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.8.4 or,
-at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.
-
-
-=cut
-- 
2.39.2