Problem rendering table content

Kaushik1502 commented 4 years ago

I am trying to render below html which I am getting as a json response

<figure class="wp-block-table"><table><tbody><tr><td>Former Prime Minister Mohammad Mahathir’s gambit to reinforce his leadership mandate — through a shock resignation last week, in a bid to return to power with a planned majority confidence vote in parliament — has been thwarted. Bersatu president Muhyiddin Yassin, Mahathir’s former ally and home minister, has received the monarch’s appointment as prime minister. On Sunday, Muhyiddin broke with Mahathir to form an alliance between Bersatu and the United Malays Nasional Organisation (UMNO), the party of now-disgraced former Prime Minister Najib Razak, who is now facing corruption charges. He was ousted from power along with UMNO after Mahathir’s Pakatan Harapan coalition pulled an election upset in 2018. Bersatu and the UNMO-led Barisan Nasional coalition, along with the Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS), United Alliance, and a group of confidence and supply lawmakers currently gives Muhyiddin 113 votes, only just gaining the 112 needed in the 222-seat lower Dewan Rakyat. However, the political drama is set to continue, as Mahathir has (also) claimed he has support of 113 lawmakers, and is seeking an urgent confidence vote when parliament reconvenes on March 9. Some officials have warned that the session may be postponed given the political turmoil, which gives both Muhyiddin and Mahathir time to siphon off votes from each other. Confidants close to Mahathir are hopeful that he can clinch a majority vote, though Muhyiddin’s surprise defection has shaken the former ruling coalition. If a confidence vote is held and Mahathir prevails, the monarch is expected to respect the results and reappoint him as Prime Minister. The monarch is expected to retain a prime minister “who in his judgement is likely to command the confidence of the majority of the members” of the lower House. The constitution does not mention whether a formal confidence vote is necessary to prove the prime minister has lost the confidence of the majority, with this ambiguity lending the monarch some discretion over the Prime Ministerial appointment.  But should Mahathir return to power, his Pakatan Harapan coalition will continue to be engulfed in internal power struggles, given the widening rift between Mahathir and his once-presumptive successor Anwar Ibrahim, and growing policy differences between himself and his largest coalition partner, the Democratic Action Party. Given the state of ever-shifting alliances, the new (or returning government) will be fragile in an effectively hung parliament, with continued challenges over who commands the majority confidence of parliament raising the probability of fresh elections. Should that be the case, Barisan Nasional may be able to chart a course back into power, drawing on nationalist rhetoric and criticism over the former government’s poor economic leadership, with growth at its slowest pace in a decade. Pakatan Harapan has recently lost momentum after a string of by-election losses. The policy implications are now uncertain under a Muhyiddin (and UMNO-led) government, but it is probable that he may opt for further fiscal spending to shore up the slowing economy, as well as his own public support. Mahathir announced a $4.8 billion stimulus package last Thursday, to combat the impact from the global COVID-19 outbreak, raising the 2020 fiscal deficit target by 0.2% to 3.4%. While markets took the deficit increase in stride, seeing the stimulus response as appropriate given the circumstances, a further widening of the deficit gap would likely catch the attention of ratings agencies. This also comes as commodity prices have plunged in recent weeks, with Brent crude moving lower to $50/bbl. Officials are bracing for spillover effects, including a hit to energy-related fiscal revenues. More monetary action looks warranted Given the rising external risks looming over a weakening economy, coupled with political tensions which could disrupt fiscal policy, Bank Negara Malaysia is considering another 25 basis point rate cut as soon as Tuesday. Officials see up to another 50 basis points of easing this year, but caution that more firepower may be needed depending on the severity and duration of the COVID-19 epidemic. While January’s pre-emptive rate cut was previously thought to be sufficient to buttress the economy, the COVID-19 outbreak and its global repercussions have left officials reassessing the potential headwinds to the local economy. The government lowered its 2020 GDP estimate last week from 4.8% to 3.2%-4.2%, a downgrade BNM staff perceive as warranting additional monetary stimulus. While BNM Governor Nor Shamsiah stated last month it would be difficult to fully assess the impact of the COVID-19 outbreak, the central bank expects a sharp hit to growth this quarter due to a near standstill in tourism traffic, and the economic slowdown in China, which has weighed on manufacturing activity and commodity exports. December exports were up 2.7% y/y but contracted 3.3% y/y last quarter. Staff expect exports will be weak this quarter, as hinted in the lower January and February PMI readings due to falling export orders and supply disruptions. And as they await more data to judge the risks, market volatility and tighter liquidity conditions in the past week have added another reason for a move sooner rather than later. With the overnight policy rate at 2.75%, the central bank sees “ample room” and more urgency to lower rates in a bid to support private consumption, which remains resilient and is seen as the main growth-driver this year, and to spur investment amid a murkier domestic political environment and a challenging external outlook. Analyst: Earl Han +1 408 786 5872 Warning: Significant personal liability and criminal prosecution can result from any copying or unauthorized disclosure of these materials. Your use of these materials, even if under instruction by your employer, is unlawful unless you are specifically authorized to do so by name. Copying or unauthorized disclosure by you, or by others with your knowledge or participation, can subject you to such liability. This material is sent to prospective and existing clients for the engagement of Medley Global Advisors LLC consulting services.  </td></tr></tbody></table></figure>

Here is the code snippet

<HTML
      html={feedContent}
      imagesMaxWidth={imageMaxWidth}
      onLinkPress={(event, href) => console.log('clicked link: ', href)}
 />

N.B: If I use below library to render that content it is rendering properly.

HTMLView from 'react-native-htmlview'

Please let me know how to render this type of html content

woba-ko commented 4 years ago

Have you tried this:

<HTML
      html={html: feedContent}
      imagesMaxWidth={imageMaxWidth}
      onLinkPress={(event, href) => console.log('clicked link: ', href)}
 />

Kaushik1502 commented 4 years ago

It is showing [object Object]

nbastoWM commented 3 years ago

Did you manage to render it properly? I am having also a problem rendering a simple table with images.

Kaushik1502 commented 3 years ago

Did you manage to render it properly? I am having also a problem rendering a simple table with images.

You can't render a table directly as it is in IGNORED_TAGS in HTMLUtils.js. I have used this plugin.

meliorence / react-native-render-html

Problem rendering table content #373