This implementation seems to work correctly when the content type is set
to text/html, however the XML types fall through the HTMLParser since
there's no XMLSerializer interface.
The tests for the text/html type are passing, except the baseURI one, since its getter is not yet implemented in the lib/Node.js file.
If, in the future, the XMLSerializer interface is implemented I think it should be easy to add the missing logic.
Lastly: I'm not sure if the DOMParser interface should be exposed the way I did.
It needs to access the active document address and I didn't find any other way to make it work.
Maybe, by logic, it should go into the lib/impl.js file?
Edit:
At the end I decided to definitely throw on the not-yet-implemented XML types to avoid misleading behavior with the HTMLParser fallback (case sensitivity to name one).
Still, I'm not really sure I exposed the DOMParser interface the proper way.
This implementation seems to work correctly when the content type is set to
text/html, however the XML types fall through the HTMLParser since there's no XMLSerializer interface.The tests for the
text/htmltype are passing, except thebaseURIone, since its getter is not yet implemented in thelib/Node.jsfile. If, in the future, the XMLSerializer interface is implemented I think it should be easy to add the missing logic.Lastly: I'm not sure if the DOMParser interface should be exposed the way I did. It needs to access the active document address and I didn't find any other way to make it work. Maybe, by logic, it should go into the
lib/impl.jsfile?Edit:
At the end I decided to definitely throw on the not-yet-implemented XML types to avoid misleading behavior with the HTMLParser fallback (case sensitivity to name one). Still, I'm not really sure I exposed the DOMParser interface the proper way.