import DOM from '@mojojs/dom';
const html = new DOM('<html><body><p>Test 1</p><p>Test 2</p></body></html>');
const div = new DOM('<div>Hello World!</div>', {fragment: true});
html.at('p').replace(div);
It would be nice if the case above was optimized, so that replace didn't have to stringify and re-parse the div snippet. Since our node tree is made up of classes, a simple deep clone on it won't work, but we could add clone methods to all the node classes, so that const clone = div.currentNode.clone() would simply give us a proper deep cloned version with classes in tact. Then all the modification methods of the DOM object could rely on that.
kraih
commented
2 years ago
It would be nice if the case above was optimized, so that
replacedidn't have to stringify and re-parse thedivsnippet. Since our node tree is made up of classes, a simple deep clone on it won't work, but we could addclonemethods to all the node classes, so thatconst clone = div.currentNode.clone()would simply give us a proper deep cloned version with classes in tact. Then all the modification methods of theDOMobject could rely on that.