First, I know that I can get the HTML of a webpage with:
file_get_contents($url);
What I am trying to do is get a specific link element in the page (found in the head).
e.g:
<link type="text/plain" rel="service" href="/service.txt" /> (the element could close with just >)
My question is: How can I get that specific element with the "rel" attribute equal to "service" so I 开发者_JS百科can get the href?
My second question is: Should I also get the "base" element? Does it apply to the "link" element? I am trying to follow the standard.
Also, the html might have errors. I don't have control on how my users code there stuff.
Using PHP's DOMDocument
, this should do it (untested):
$doc = new DOMDocument();
$doc->loadHTML($file);
$head = $doc->getElementsByTagName('head')->item(0);
$links = $head->getElementsByTagName("link");
foreach($links as $l) {
if($l->getAttribute("rel") == "service") {
echo $l->getAttribute("href");
}
}
You should get the Base element, but know how it works and its scope.
In truth, when I have to screen-scrape, I use phpquery. This is an older PHP port of jQuery... and what that may sound like something of a dumb concept, it is awesome for document traversal... and doesn't require well-formed XHTMl.
http://code.google.com/p/phpquery/
I'm working with Selenium under Java for Web-Application-Testing. It provides very nice features for document traversal using CSS-Selectors.
Have a look at How to use Selenium with PHP.
But this setup might be to complex for your needs if you only want to extract this one link.
精彩评论