Examples

Aniamls.txt
Turtles are cool
Sloths are cool
Mosquitos are dumb

>>> p  = tpfd.Parser()

>>> @p.on_parse('{Animal} are cool')
    def main(animal):
        print('I like {0}.'.format(animal))

>>> p.parse_file('animals.txt')
'I like turtles.'
'I like sloths.'

>>> p.parse(['Turtles are cool', 'Sloths are cool', 'Mosquitos are dumb'])
'I like turtles.'
'I like sloths.'

>>> p.parse('Sloths are cool')
'I like sloths.'

>>> p.parse('Mosquitos are dumb')
None

>>> @p.on_find('>{}<')
    def find_example(words):
    print (words)

>>> p.find_string('<p>the <b>bold</b> text</p>')
'the bold text'

To Install

$ pip install tpfd

Notes

Any format spec supported by parse is supported by this library since it’s all parse under the hood. Example: {[field name]:[format spec]}

Current Features

• Support for parsing text files

• Support for accepting generators that output text or ints

• Support for parsing unicode strings

• Supports parsing strings, ints and interator/generator’s automagically with new parse method.

TODO

• Expose custom types functionality that Parse already offers