html-table 1.4.2 → 1.5.0

data/doc/table_body.rdoc

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
-== Description
-   A Table::Body object represents a single <TBODY></TBODY> instance for an
-   HTML Table.
-== Notes
-   In virtually every respect the Table::Body class is identical to
-   the Table or Table::Row class.  Unlike Table::Foot or Table::Head, there
-   can be more than one instance (i.e. it's not a singleton class).
-    
-   A Table::Body contains Table::Row objects.
+== Description
+   A Table::Body object represents a single <TBODY></TBODY> instance for an
+   HTML Table.
+== Notes
+   In virtually every respect the Table::Body class is identical to
+   the Table or Table::Row class.  Unlike Table::Foot or Table::Head, there
+   can be more than one instance (i.e. it's not a singleton class).
+    
+   A Table::Body contains Table::Row objects.

data/doc/table_caption.rdoc

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
-== Description
-   A Table::Caption object represents a single <CAPTION></CAPTION> instance
-   for an HTML Table.
-== Notes
-   The Table::Caption class is virtually identical to the Table::Row::Data
-   class.  There is one important behavioral difference, however.  First,
-   there can only be one Table::Caption.  If you attempt to add a second one,
-   it will merely overwrite the existing one.  Second, a Table::Caption is
-   always bumped to index 0.
+== Description
+   A Table::Caption object represents a single <CAPTION></CAPTION> instance
+   for an HTML Table.
+== Notes
+   The Table::Caption class is virtually identical to the Table::Row::Data
+   class.  There is one important behavioral difference, however.  First,
+   there can only be one Table::Caption.  If you attempt to add a second one,
+   it will merely overwrite the existing one.  Second, a Table::Caption is
+   always bumped to index 0.

data/doc/table_colgroup.rdoc

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
-== Description
-   A Table::ColGroup object represents a single <COLGROUP></COLGROUP>
-   instance for an HTML Table.
-
-== Notes
-   In virtually every respect the Table::ColGroup class is identical to the
-   Table::Row class.  The only difference, beyond the begin and end tags, is
-   that a ColGroup may only contain instances of the Col class.
+== Description
+   A Table::ColGroup object represents a single <COLGROUP></COLGROUP>
+   instance for an HTML Table.
+
+== Notes
+   In virtually every respect the Table::ColGroup class is identical to the
+   Table::Row class.  The only difference, beyond the begin and end tags, is
+   that a ColGroup may only contain instances of the Col class.

data/doc/table_colgroup_col.rdoc

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
-== Description
-   A Table::ColGroup::Col object represents a single <COL> instance for an
-   HTML Table.
-
-== Notes
-   In virtually every respect the Table::ColGroup::Col class is identical to
-   the Table::Row::Data class.  The only differences are that a
-   Table::ColGroup::Col instance does not contain any content, nor does it
-   include an end tag.
+== Description
+   A Table::ColGroup::Col object represents a single <COL> instance for an
+   HTML Table.
+
+== Notes
+   In virtually every respect the Table::ColGroup::Col class is identical to
+   the Table::Row::Data class.  The only differences are that a
+   Table::ColGroup::Col instance does not contain any content, nor does it
+   include an end tag.

data/doc/table_content.rdoc

@@ -1,15 +1,15 @@
-== Description
-   A Table::Content is a wrapper for content used for Table::Row::Data and
-   Table::Row::Header objects.  Although it can be instantiated directly, in
-   practice it is autogenerated for you.
-
-== Notes
-   Table::Content is a subclass of String and was mostly created in order
-   to support a DSL style syntax as well as physical tags.
-
-== Synopsis
-   content = Table::Content.new('my content') do
-      bold        true
-      italics     true
-      underline   true
-   end
+== Description
+   A Table::Content is a wrapper for content used for Table::Row::Data and
+   Table::Row::Header objects.  Although it can be instantiated directly, in
+   practice it is autogenerated for you.
+
+== Notes
+   Table::Content is a subclass of String and was mostly created in order
+   to support a DSL style syntax as well as physical tags.
+
+== Synopsis
+   content = Table::Content.new('my content') do
+      bold        true
+      italics     true
+      underline   true
+   end

data/doc/table_foot.rdoc

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
-== Description
-   A Table::Foot object represents a single <TFOOT></TFOOT> instance for an
-   HTML Table.
-== Notes
-   In virtually every respect the Table::Foot class is identical to
-   the Table or Table::Row class.  There is one significant difference.
-   The Table::Foot class is a singleton.  There can be only one
-   Table::Foot instance per table.
+== Description
+   A Table::Foot object represents a single <TFOOT></TFOOT> instance for an
+   HTML Table.
+== Notes
+   In virtually every respect the Table::Foot class is identical to
+   the Table or Table::Row class.  There is one significant difference.
+   The Table::Foot class is a singleton.  There can be only one
+   Table::Foot instance per table.

data/doc/table_head.rdoc

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
-== Description
-   A Table::Head object represents a single <THEAD></THEAD> instance for an
-   HTML Table.
-
-== Notes
-   In virtually every respect the Table::Head class is identical to
-   the Table or Table::Row class.  There are two significant differences.
-   First, the Table::Head class is a singleton.  There can be only one
-   Table::Head instance per table.  Second, if an instance of Table::Head
-   is added to a table, it will be automatically be put at index 0 (or 1
-   if a Table::Caption exists).
+== Description
+   A Table::Head object represents a single <THEAD></THEAD> instance for an
+   HTML Table.
+
+== Notes
+   In virtually every respect the Table::Head class is identical to
+   the Table or Table::Row class.  There are two significant differences.
+   First, the Table::Head class is a singleton.  There can be only one
+   Table::Head instance per table.  Second, if an instance of Table::Head
+   is added to a table, it will be automatically be put at index 0 (or 1
+   if a Table::Caption exists).

data/doc/table_row.rdoc

@@ -1,105 +1,105 @@
-= Description
-   A Table::Row object represents a single <TR></TR> instance for an HTML
-   Table.  Although it is nested under Table, it is not a subclass of Table.
-   It is, however, a subclass of Array.
-
-== Synopsis
-   require "html/table"
-   include HTML
-
-   table = HTML::Table.new
-
-   row1 = Table::Row.new{ |r|
-      r.align   = "left"
-      r.bgcolor = "green"
-      r.content = ["foo","bar","baz"]
-   }
-
-   row2 = Table::Row.new{ |r|
-      r.align   = "right"
-      r.bgcolor = "blue"
-      r.content = "hello world"
-   }
-
-   table.push row1, row2
-
-   row1.content = "foofoo"
-   row1.configure(3){ |d| d.bgcolor = "pink" }
-
-   row1.push Table::Row::Header.new{ |h|
-      h.colspan = 2
-      h.content = "This is a table header"
-   }
-
-   row2.push Table::Row::Header.new{ |h|
-      h.colspan = 2
-      h.content = "This is also a table header"
-   }
-
-   puts table.html
-
-   #### output ####
-   <table>
-      <tr align='left' bgcolor='green'>
-         <td>foo</td>
-         <td>bar</td>
-         <td>baz</td>
-        <td bgcolor='pink'>foofoo</td>
-         <th colspan=2>This is a table header</th>
-      </tr>
-      <tr align='right' bgcolor='blue'>
-        <td>hello world</td>
-         <th colspan=2>This is also a table header</th>
-      </tr>
-   </table>
-
-   See the 'examples' directory for more examples.
-
-== Mixins
-   Table::Row is a subclass of Array and therefore mixes in Enumerable.  It
-   also mixes in Attribute_Handler.
-
-== Class Methods
-Table::Row.new(arg=nil)
-Table::Row.new(arg=nil){ |t| ... }
-    Creates a new table.  You can set attributes for the TableRow by passing
-    a block.
-    
-    If +arg+ is supplied, it is automatically interpreted to be content.
-    This is a shortcut for Table::Row.new{ |r| r.content = '...' }.
-
-== Instance Methods
-Table::Row#[]=(index,obj)
-   Assigns +obj+ to index.  The +obj+ must be a Table::Row::Header or
-   Table::Row::Data object, or a TypeError is raised.
-
-Table::Row#content
-   Returns the HTML content of the TableRow instance, i.e. the stuff between
-   the <TR> and </TR> tags.
-
-Table::Row#content=(args)
-   Because a Table::Row doesn't store any of its own content, the arguments
-   to this method must be a Table::Row::Data object, a Table::Row::Header
-   object, or a String (or an array of any of these).  In the latter case,
-   a single Table::Row::Data object is created for each string.
-
-Table::Row#html
-   Returns the entire HTML content of the TableRow instance.
-
-Table::Row#push(obj)
-   Pushes +obj+ onto the Table::Row. The +obj+ must be a
-   Table::Row::Data or Table::Row::Header object, or a TypeError is
-   raised.
-
-Table::Row#unshift(obj)
-   Unshifts +obj+ onto the Table::Row.  The same rules for push apply
-   to unshift as well.
-
-== Notes
-   String attributes are quoted.  Numeric attributes are not.
-
-   Some attributes have type checking.  Some check for valid arguments.  In
-   the latter case, it is case-insensitive.
-
-   Using a non-standard extension (e.g. "background") will send a warning to
-   STDERR in $VERBOSE (-w) mode.
+= Description
+   A Table::Row object represents a single <TR></TR> instance for an HTML
+   Table.  Although it is nested under Table, it is not a subclass of Table.
+   It is, however, a subclass of Array.
+
+== Synopsis
+   require "html/table"
+   include HTML
+
+   table = HTML::Table.new
+
+   row1 = Table::Row.new{ |r|
+      r.align   = "left"
+      r.bgcolor = "green"
+      r.content = ["foo","bar","baz"]
+   }
+
+   row2 = Table::Row.new{ |r|
+      r.align   = "right"
+      r.bgcolor = "blue"
+      r.content = "hello world"
+   }
+
+   table.push row1, row2
+
+   row1.content = "foofoo"
+   row1.configure(3){ |d| d.bgcolor = "pink" }
+
+   row1.push Table::Row::Header.new{ |h|
+      h.colspan = 2
+      h.content = "This is a table header"
+   }
+
+   row2.push Table::Row::Header.new{ |h|
+      h.colspan = 2
+      h.content = "This is also a table header"
+   }
+
+   puts table.html
+
+   #### output ####
+   <table>
+      <tr align='left' bgcolor='green'>
+         <td>foo</td>
+         <td>bar</td>
+         <td>baz</td>
+        <td bgcolor='pink'>foofoo</td>
+         <th colspan=2>This is a table header</th>
+      </tr>
+      <tr align='right' bgcolor='blue'>
+        <td>hello world</td>
+         <th colspan=2>This is also a table header</th>
+      </tr>
+   </table>
+
+   See the 'examples' directory for more examples.
+
+== Mixins
+   Table::Row is a subclass of Array and therefore mixes in Enumerable.  It
+   also mixes in Attribute_Handler.
+
+== Class Methods
+Table::Row.new(arg=nil)
+Table::Row.new(arg=nil){ |t| ... }
+    Creates a new table.  You can set attributes for the TableRow by passing
+    a block.
+    
+    If +arg+ is supplied, it is automatically interpreted to be content.
+    This is a shortcut for Table::Row.new{ |r| r.content = '...' }.
+
+== Instance Methods
+Table::Row#[]=(index,obj)
+   Assigns +obj+ to index.  The +obj+ must be a Table::Row::Header or
+   Table::Row::Data object, or a TypeError is raised.
+
+Table::Row#content
+   Returns the HTML content of the TableRow instance, i.e. the stuff between
+   the <TR> and </TR> tags.
+
+Table::Row#content=(args)
+   Because a Table::Row doesn't store any of its own content, the arguments
+   to this method must be a Table::Row::Data object, a Table::Row::Header
+   object, or a String (or an array of any of these).  In the latter case,
+   a single Table::Row::Data object is created for each string.
+
+Table::Row#html
+   Returns the entire HTML content of the TableRow instance.
+
+Table::Row#push(obj)
+   Pushes +obj+ onto the Table::Row. The +obj+ must be a
+   Table::Row::Data or Table::Row::Header object, or a TypeError is
+   raised.
+
+Table::Row#unshift(obj)
+   Unshifts +obj+ onto the Table::Row.  The same rules for push apply
+   to unshift as well.
+
+== Notes
+   String attributes are quoted.  Numeric attributes are not.
+
+   Some attributes have type checking.  Some check for valid arguments.  In
+   the latter case, it is case-insensitive.
+
+   Using a non-standard extension (e.g. "background") will send a warning to
+   STDERR in $VERBOSE (-w) mode.

data/doc/table_row_data.rdoc

@@ -1,92 +1,92 @@
-== Description
-   A Table::Row::Data object represents a single <TD></TD> instance for an HTML
-   Table.  For purposes of html-table, it also represents a "column"
-
-== Synopsis
-   require "html/table"
-   require HTML
-    
-   Table::Row.end_tags = false
-   Table::Row::Data.end_tags = false
-
-   table = Table.new{ |t| t.border = 1 }
-   row = Table::Row.new
-
-   col1 = Table::Row::Data.new{ |d|
-      d.abbr    = "test"
-      d.align   = "right"
-      d.content = "hello world"
-   }
-
-   col2 = Table::Row::Data.new{ |d|
-      d.align   = "center"
-      d.content = "Matz rules!"
-   }
-
-   col3 = Table::Row::Data.new{ |d|
-      d.align   = "left"
-      d.content = "Foo!"
-   }
-
-   row.push col1, col2, col3
-
-   puts table.html
-
-   #### output ####
-   <table border=1>
-      <tr>
-         <td abbr='test' align='right'>hello world
-         <td align='center'>Matz rules!
-         <td align='left'>Foo!
-   </table>
-
-   See the 'examples' directory under 'doc' for more examples.
-
-== Mixins
-   Table::Row::Data mixes in Attribute_Handler.    
-
-== Class Methods
-Table::Row::Data.new(arg=nil)
-Table::Row::Data.new(arg=nil){ |t| ... }
-   Creates a new table.  You can set attributes for the Table::Row::Data by
-   passing a block.
-   
-   If +arg+ is supplied, it is automatically interpreted to be content.
-   This is a shortcut for Table::Row::Data.new{ |d| d.content = '...' }.
-
-Table::Row::Data.end_tags
-   Returns true or false to indicate whether end tags are included or not.
-
-Table::Row::Data.end_tags=(bool)
-   Sets whether or not end tags are included in the html.
-
-Table::Row::Data.indent_level
-   Returns the current number of spaces that <TD> tags are indented.  The
-   default is 6.
-
-Table::Row::Data.indent_level=(num)
-   Sets the number of spaces that <TD> tags are indented.
-
-== Instance Methods
-TableData#content
-   Returns the content of the TableData object, i.e. the stuff between <TD>
-   and </TD>.
-
-Table::Row::Data#content=(string)
-   Sets the content for the TableData object, i.e. the stuff between <TD>
-   and </TD>.
-
-Table::Row::Data#html
-   Returns all html content for the TableData instance.
-
-== Notes
-   The end tags for Table::Row::Data objects are are the same line as the
-   begin tags.
-    
-   String attributes are quoted.  Numeric attributes are not.
-
-   Some attributes have type checking.  Some check for valid arguments.  In
-   the latter case, it is case-insensitive.
-
-   Using a non-standard extension (e.g. "background") will send a warning to
-   STDERR in $VERBOSE (-w) mode.
+== Description
+   A Table::Row::Data object represents a single <TD></TD> instance for an HTML
+   Table.  For purposes of html-table, it also represents a "column"
+
+== Synopsis
+   require "html/table"
+   require HTML
+    
+   Table::Row.end_tags = false
+   Table::Row::Data.end_tags = false
+
+   table = Table.new{ |t| t.border = 1 }
+   row = Table::Row.new
+
+   col1 = Table::Row::Data.new{ |d|
+      d.abbr    = "test"
+      d.align   = "right"
+      d.content = "hello world"
+   }
+
+   col2 = Table::Row::Data.new{ |d|
+      d.align   = "center"
+      d.content = "Matz rules!"
+   }
+
+   col3 = Table::Row::Data.new{ |d|
+      d.align   = "left"
+      d.content = "Foo!"
+   }
+
+   row.push col1, col2, col3
+
+   puts table.html
+
+   #### output ####
+   <table border=1>
+      <tr>
+         <td abbr='test' align='right'>hello world
+         <td align='center'>Matz rules!
+         <td align='left'>Foo!
+   </table>
+
+   See the 'examples' directory under 'doc' for more examples.
+
+== Mixins
+   Table::Row::Data mixes in Attribute_Handler.    
+
+== Class Methods
+Table::Row::Data.new(arg=nil)
+Table::Row::Data.new(arg=nil){ |t| ... }
+   Creates a new table.  You can set attributes for the Table::Row::Data by
+   passing a block.
+   
+   If +arg+ is supplied, it is automatically interpreted to be content.
+   This is a shortcut for Table::Row::Data.new{ |d| d.content = '...' }.
+
+Table::Row::Data.end_tags
+   Returns true or false to indicate whether end tags are included or not.
+
+Table::Row::Data.end_tags=(bool)
+   Sets whether or not end tags are included in the html.
+
+Table::Row::Data.indent_level
+   Returns the current number of spaces that <TD> tags are indented.  The
+   default is 6.
+
+Table::Row::Data.indent_level=(num)
+   Sets the number of spaces that <TD> tags are indented.
+
+== Instance Methods
+TableData#content
+   Returns the content of the TableData object, i.e. the stuff between <TD>
+   and </TD>.
+
+Table::Row::Data#content=(string)
+   Sets the content for the TableData object, i.e. the stuff between <TD>
+   and </TD>.
+
+Table::Row::Data#html
+   Returns all html content for the TableData instance.
+
+== Notes
+   The end tags for Table::Row::Data objects are are the same line as the
+   begin tags.
+    
+   String attributes are quoted.  Numeric attributes are not.
+
+   Some attributes have type checking.  Some check for valid arguments.  In
+   the latter case, it is case-insensitive.
+
+   Using a non-standard extension (e.g. "background") will send a warning to
+   STDERR in $VERBOSE (-w) mode.