:- use_module(wordlist(html_output)).
//
[]
\
List
\
Term
\
Term but allows for invoking grammar rules in
external packages.
&<Entity>;
or &#<Entity>;
if Entity is an integer. SWI-Prolog atoms and strings are
represented as Unicode. Explicit use of this construct is rarely needed
because code-points that are not supported by the output encoding are
automatically converted into character-entities.
Tag(Content)
Tag(Attributes, Content)
Name(Value)
or
Name=Value. Value is the atomic
attribute value but allows for a limited functional notation:
encode(Atom)
location_by_id(ID)
#
(ID)
location_by_id(ID)
.Name(Value)
. Values are encoded as in the encode option
described above.NAMES
). Each value
in list is separated by a space. This is particularly useful for setting
multiple class
attributes on an element. For example:
... span(class([c1,c2]), ...),
The example below generates a URL that references the predicate
set_lang/1 in
the application with given parameters. The http_handler/3
declaration binds /setlang
to the predicate set_lang/1
for which we provide a very simple implementation. The code between ...
is part of an HTML page showing the english flag which, when pressed,
calls set_lang(Request)
where Request contains
the search parameter lang
= en
. Note that the
HTTP location (path) /setlang
can be moved without
affecting this code.
:- http_handler('/setlang', set_lang, []). set_lang(Request) :- http_parameters(Request, [ lang(Lang, []) ]), http_session_retractall(lang(_)), http_session_assert(lang(Lang)), reply_html_page(title('Switched language'), p(['Switch language to ', Lang])). ... html(a(href(location_by_id(set_lang) + [lang(en)]), img(src('/www/images/flags/en.png')))), ...