= 4.8.

2 (20191224)

* Added Python docstrings to all public methods of the most commonly

used classes.

* Added a Chinese translation by Deron Wang and a Brazilian Portuguese

translation by Cezar Peixeiro to the repository.

* Fixed two deprecation warnings. Patches by Colin

Watson and Nicholas Neumann. [bug=1847592] [bug=1855301]

* The html.parser tree builder now correctly handles DOCTYPEs that are
not uppercase. [bug=1848401]

* PageElement.select() now returns a ResultSet rather than a regular

list, making it consistent with methods like find_all().

= 4.8.1 (20191006)

* When the html.parser or html5lib parsers are in use, Beautiful Soup

will, by default, record the position in the original document where
each tag was encountered. This includes line number (Tag.sourceline)
and position within a line (Tag.sourcepos). Based on code by Chris
Mayo. [bug=1742921]

* When instantiating a BeautifulSoup object, it's now possible to

provide a dictionary ('element_classes') of the classes you'd like to be
instantiated instead of Tag, NavigableString, etc.

* Fixed the definition of the default XML namespace when using

lxml 4.4. Patch by Isaac Muse. [bug=1840141]

* Fixed a crash when pretty-printing tags that were not created

during initial parsing. [bug=1838903]

* Copying a Tag preserves information that was originally obtained from

the TreeBuilder used to build the original Tag. [bug=1838903]

* Raise an explanatory exception when the underlying parser

completely rejects the incoming markup. [bug=1838877]

* Avoid a crash when trying to detect the declared encoding of a

Unicode document. [bug=1838877]

* Avoid a crash when unpickling certain parse trees generated

using html5lib on Python 3. [bug=1843545]

= 4.8.0 (20190720, "One Small Soup")

This release focuses on making it easier to customize Beautiful Soup's

input mechanism (the TreeBuilder) and output mechanism (the Formatter).

* You can customize the TreeBuilder object by passing keyword

arguments into the BeautifulSoup constructor. Those keyword
arguments will be passed along into the TreeBuilder constructor.

The main reason to do this right now is to change how which

attributes are treated as multi-valued attributes (the way 'class'
is treated by default). You can do this with the
 'multi_valued_attributes' argument. [bug=1832978]

* The role of Formatter objects has been greatly expanded. The Formatter
class now controls the following:

- The function to call to perform entity substitution. (This was

previously Formatter's only job.)
- Which tags should be treated as containing CDATA and have their
contents exempt from entity substitution.
- The order in which a tag's attributes are output. [bug=1812422]
- Whether or not to put a '/' inside a void element, e.g. '<br/>' vs '<br>'

All preexisting code should work as before.

* Added a new method to the API, Tag.smooth(), which consolidates

multiple adjacent NavigableString elements. [bug=1697296]

* &apos; (which is valid in XML, XHTML, and HTML 5, but not HTML 4) is always
recognized as a named entity and converted to a single quote. [bug=1818721]

= 4.7.1 (20190106)

* Fixed a significant performance problem introduced in 4.7.0. [bug=1810617]

* Fixed an incorrectly raised exception when inserting a tag before or

after an identical tag. [bug=1810692]

* Beautiful Soup will no longer try to keep track of namespaces that

are not defined with a prefix; this can confuse soupselect. [bug=1810680]

* Tried even harder to avoid the deprecation warning originally fixed in

4.6.1. [bug=1778909]

= 4.7.0 (20181231)

* Beautiful Soup's CSS Selector implementation has been replaced by a

dependency on Isaac Muse's SoupSieve project (the soupsieve package
on PyPI). The good news is that SoupSieve has a much more robust and
complete implementation of CSS selectors, resolving a large number
of longstanding issues. The bad news is that from this point onward,
SoupSieve must be installed if you want to use the select() method.

You don't have to change anything lf you installed Beautiful Soup

through pip (SoupSieve will be automatically installed when you
upgrade Beautiful Soup) or if you don't use CSS selectors from
within Beautiful Soup.

SoupSieve documentation: https://facelessuser.github.io/soupsieve/

* Added the PageElement.extend() method, which works like list.append().

[bug=1514970]

* PageElement.insert_before() and insert_after() now take a variable

number of arguments. [bug=1514970]

* Fix a number of problems with the tree builder that caused

trees that were superficially okay, but which fell apart when bits
were extracted. Patch by Isaac Muse. [bug=1782928,1809910]
* Fixed a problem with the tree builder in which elements that
contained no content (such as empty comments and all-whitespace
elements) were not being treated as part of the tree. Patch by Isaac
Muse. [bug=1798699]

* Fixed a problem with multi-valued attributes where the value

contained whitespace. Thanks to Jens Svalgaard for the
fix. [bug=1787453]

* Clarified ambiguous license statements in the source code. Beautiful

Soup is released under the MIT license, and has been since 4.4.0.

* This file has been renamed from NEWS.txt to CHANGELOG.

= 4.6.3 (20180812)

* Exactly the same as 4.6.2. Re-released to make the README file

render properly on PyPI.

= 4.6.2 (20180812)

* Fix an exception when a custom formatter was asked to format a void

element. [bug=1784408]

= 4.6.1 (20180728)

* Stop data loss when encountering an empty numeric entity, and

possibly in other cases. Thanks to tos.kamiya for the fix. [bug=1698503]

* Preserve XML namespaces introduced inside an XML document, not just

the ones introduced at the top level. [bug=1718787]

* Added a new formatter, "html5", which represents void elements

as "<element>" rather than "<element/>". [bug=1716272]

* Fixed a problem where the html.parser tree builder interpreted

a string like "&foo " as the character entity "&foo;" [bug=1728706]

* Correctly handle invalid HTML numeric character entities like &#147;

which reference code points that are not Unicode code points. Note
that this is only fixed when Beautiful Soup is used with the
html.parser parser -- html5lib already worked and I couldn't fix it
with lxml. [bug=1782933]

* Improved the warning given when no parser is specified. [bug=1780571]

* When markup contains duplicate elements, a select() call that

includes multiple match clauses will match all relevant
elements. [bug=1770596]

* Fixed code that was causing deprecation warnings in recent Python 3

versions. Includes a patch from Ville Skyttä. [bug=1778909] [bug=1689496]

* Fixed a Windows crash in diagnose() when checking whether a long

markup string is a filename. [bug=1737121]

* Stopped HTMLParser from raising an exception in very rare cases of

bad markup. [bug=1708831]
* Fixed a bug where find_all() was not working when asked to find a
tag with a namespaced name in an XML document that was parsed as
HTML. [bug=1723783]

* You can get finer control over formatting by subclassing

bs4.element.Formatter and passing a Formatter instance into (e.g.)
encode(). [bug=1716272]

* You can pass a dictionary of `attrs` into

BeautifulSoup.new_tag. This makes it possible to create a tag with
an attribute like 'name' that would otherwise be masked by another
argument of new_tag. [bug=1779276]

* Clarified the deprecation warning when accessing tag.fooTag, to cover

the possibility that you might really have been looking for a tag
called 'fooTag'.

= 4.6.0 (20170507) =

* Added the `Tag.get_attribute_list` method, which acts like `Tag.get` for

getting the value of an attribute, but which always returns a list,
whether or not the attribute is a multi-value attribute. [bug=1678589]

* It's now possible to use a tag's namespace prefix when searching,

e.g. soup.find('namespace:tag') [bug=1655332]

* Improved the handling of empty-element tags like <br> when using the
html.parser parser. [bug=1676935]

* HTML parsers treat all HTML4 and HTML5 empty element tags (aka void
element tags) correctly. [bug=1656909]

* Namespace prefix is preserved when an XML tag is copied. Thanks

to Vikas for a patch and test. [bug=1685172]

= 4.5.3 (20170102) =

* Fixed foster parenting when html5lib is the tree builder. Thanks to

Geoffrey Sneddon for a patch and test.

* Fixed yet another problem that caused the html5lib tree builder to
create a disconnected parse tree. [bug=1629825]

= 4.5.2 (20170102) =

* Apart from the version number, this release is identical to

4.5.3. Due to user error, it could not be completely uploaded to
PyPI. Use 4.5.3 instead.

= 4.5.1 (20160802) =

* Fixed a crash when passing Unicode markup that contained a

processing instruction into the lxml HTML parser on Python
3. [bug=1608048]

= 4.5.0 (20160719) =

* Beautiful Soup is no longer compatible with Python 2.6. This

actually happened a few releases ago, but it's now official.
* Beautiful Soup will now work with versions of html5lib greater than
0.99999999. [bug=1603299]

* If a search against each individual value of a multi-valued

attribute fails, the search will be run one final time against the
complete attribute value considered as a single string. That is, if
a tag has class="foo bar" and neither "foo" nor "bar" matches, but
"foo bar" does, the tag is now considered a match.

This happened in previous versions, but only when the value being
searched for was a string. Now it also works when that value is
a regular expression, a list of strings, etc. [bug=1476868]

* Fixed a bug that deranged the tree when a whitespace element was
reparented into a tag that contained an identical whitespace
element. [bug=1505351]

* Added support for CSS selector values that contain quoted spaces,
such as tag[style="display: foo"]. [bug=1540588]

* Corrected handling of XML processing instructions. [bug=1504393]

* Corrected an encoding error that happened when a BeautifulSoup

object was copied. [bug=1554439]

* The contents of <textarea> tags will no longer be modified when the

tree is prettified. [bug=1555829]

* When a BeautifulSoup object is pickled but its tree builder cannot

be pickled, its .builder attribute is set to None instead of being
destroyed. This avoids a performance problem once the object is
unpickled. [bug=1523629]

* Specify the file and line number when warning about a

BeautifulSoup object being instantiated without a parser being
specified. [bug=1574647]

* The `limit` argument to `select()` now works correctly, though it's

not implemented very efficiently. [bug=1520530]

* Fixed a Python 3 ByteWarning when a URL was passed in as though it

were markup. Thanks to James Salter for a patch and
test. [bug=1533762]

* We don't run the check for a filename passed in as markup if the

'filename' contains a less-than character; the less-than character
indicates it's most likely a very small document. [bug=1577864]

= 4.4.1 (20150928) =

* Fixed a bug that deranged the tree when part of it was

removed. Thanks to Eric Weiser for the patch and John Wiseman for a
test. [bug=1481520]

* Fixed a parse bug with the html5lib tree-builder. Thanks to Roel

Kramer for the patch. [bug=1483781]

* Improved the implementation of CSS selector grouping. Thanks to

 Orangain for the patch. [bug=1484543]

* Fixed the test_detect_utf8 test so that it works when chardet is

installed. [bug=1471359]

* Corrected the output of Declaration objects. [bug=1477847]

= 4.4.0 (20150703) =

Especially important changes:

* Added a warning when you instantiate a BeautifulSoup object without

explicitly naming a parser. [bug=1398866]

* __repr__ now returns an ASCII bytestring in Python 2, and a Unicode

string in Python 3, instead of a UTF8-encoded bytestring in both
versions. In Python 3, __str__ now returns a Unicode string instead
of a bytestring. [bug=1420131]

* The `text` argument to the find_* methods is now called `string`,

which is more accurate. `text` still works, but `string` is the
argument described in the documentation. `text` may eventually
change its meaning, but not for a very long time. [bug=1366856]

* Changed the way soup objects work under copy.copy(). Copying a

NavigableString or a Tag will give you a new NavigableString that's
equal to the old one but not connected to the parse tree. Patch by
Martijn Peters. [bug=1307490]

* Started using a standard MIT license. [bug=1294662]

* Added a Chinese translation of the documentation by Delong .w.

New features:

* Introduced the select_one() method, which uses a CSS selector but

only returns the first match, instead of a list of
matches. [bug=1349367]

* You can now create a Tag object without specifying a

TreeBuilder. Patch by Martijn Pieters. [bug=1307471]

* You can now create a NavigableString or a subclass just by invoking

the constructor. [bug=1294315]

* Added an `exclude_encodings` argument to UnicodeDammit and to the

Beautiful Soup constructor, which lets you prohibit the detection of
an encoding that you know is wrong. [bug=1469408]

* The select() method now supports selector grouping. Patch by

Francisco Canas [bug=1191917]

Bug fixes:

* Fixed yet another problem that caused the html5lib tree builder to
create a disconnected parse tree. [bug=1237763]

* Force object_was_parsed() to keep the tree intact even when an element

 from later in the document is moved into place. [bug=1430633]

* Fixed yet another bug that caused a disconnected tree when html5lib
copied an element from one part of the tree to another. [bug=1270611]

* Fixed a bug where Element.extract() could create an infinite loop in

the remaining tree.

* The select() method can now find tags whose names contain
dashes. Patch by Francisco Canas. [bug=1276211]

* The select() method can now find tags with attributes whose names
contain dashes. Patch by Marek Kapolka. [bug=1304007]

* Improved the lxml tree builder's handling of processing

instructions. [bug=1294645]

* Restored the helpful syntax error that happens when you try to
import the Python 2 edition of Beautiful Soup under Python
3. [bug=1213387]

* In Python 3.4 and above, set the new convert_charrefs argument to

the html.parser constructor to avoid a warning and future
failures. Patch by Stefano Revera. [bug=1375721]

* The warning when you pass in a filename or URL as markup will now be
displayed correctly even if the filename or URL is a Unicode
string. [bug=1268888]

* If the initial <html> tag contains a CDATA list attribute such as

'class', the html5lib tree builder will now turn its value into a
list, as it would with any other tag. [bug=1296481]

* Fixed an import error in Python 3.5 caused by the removal of the

HTMLParseError class. [bug=1420063]

* Improved docstring for encode_contents() and

decode_contents(). [bug=1441543]

* Fixed a crash in Unicode, Dammit's encoding detector when the name

of the encoding itself contained invalid bytes. [bug=1360913]

* Improved the exception raised when you call .unwrap() or

.replace_with() on an element that's not attached to a tree.

* Raise a NotImplementedError whenever an unsupported CSS pseudoclass

is used in select(). Previously some cases did not result in a
NotImplementedError.

* It's now possible to pickle a BeautifulSoup object no matter which

tree builder was used to create it. However, the only tree builder
that survives the pickling process is the HTMLParserTreeBuilder
('html.parser'). If you unpickle a BeautifulSoup object created with
some other tree builder, soup.builder will be None. [bug=1231545]

= 4.3.2 (20131002) =

* Fixed a bug in which short Unicode input was improperly encoded to

ASCII when checking whether or not it was the name of a file on
 disk. [bug=1227016]

* Fixed a crash when a short input contains data not valid in

filenames. [bug=1232604]

* Fixed a bug that caused Unicode data put into UnicodeDammit to

return None instead of the original data. [bug=1214983]

* Combined two tests to stop a spurious test failure when tests are
run by nosetests. [bug=1212445]

= 4.3.1 (20130815) =

* Fixed yet another problem with the html5lib tree builder, caused by
html5lib's tendency to rearrange the tree during
parsing. [bug=1189267]

* Fixed a bug that caused the optimized version of find_all() to

return nothing. [bug=1212655]

= 4.3.0 (20130812) =

* Instead of converting incoming data to Unicode and feeding it to the

lxml tree builder in chunks, Beautiful Soup now makes successive
guesses at the encoding of the incoming data, and tells lxml to
parse the data as that encoding. Giving lxml more control over the
parsing process improves performance and avoids a number of bugs and
issues with the lxml parser which had previously required elaborate
workarounds:

- An issue in which lxml refuses to parse Unicode strings on some

systems. [bug=1180527]

- A returning bug that truncated documents longer than a (very

small) size. [bug=963880]

- A returning bug in which extra spaces were added to a document if

the document defined a charset other than UTF-8. [bug=972466]

This required a major overhaul of the tree builder architecture. If

you wrote your own tree builder and didn't tell me, you'll need to
modify your prepare_markup() method.

* The UnicodeDammit code that makes guesses at encodings has been

split into its own class, EncodingDetector. A lot of apparently
redundant code has been removed from Unicode, Dammit, and some
undocumented features have also been removed.

* Beautiful Soup will issue a warning if instead of markup you pass it

a URL or the name of a file on disk (a common beginner's mistake).

* A number of optimizations improve the performance of the lxml tree

builder by about 33%, the html.parser tree builder by about 20%, and
the html5lib tree builder by about 15%.

* All find_all calls should now return a ResultSet object. Patch by

Aaron DeVore. [bug=1194034]

= 4.2.1 (20130531) =
* The default XML formatter will now replace ampersands even if they
appear to be part of entities. That is, "&lt;" will become
"&amp;lt;". The old code was left over from Beautiful Soup 3, which
didn't always turn entities into Unicode characters.

If you really want the old behavior (maybe because you add new
strings to the tree, those strings include entities, and you want
the formatter to leave them alone on output), it can be found in
EntitySubstitution.substitute_xml_containing_entities(). [bug=1182183]

* Gave new_string() the ability to create subclasses of

NavigableString. [bug=1181986]

* Fixed another bug by which the html5lib tree builder could create a
disconnected tree. [bug=1182089]

* The .previous_element of a BeautifulSoup object is now always None,

not the last element to be parsed. [bug=1182089]

* Fixed test failures when lxml is not installed. [bug=1181589]

* html5lib now supports Python 3. Fixed some Python 2-specific

code in the html5lib test suite. [bug=1181624]

* The html.parser treebuilder can now handle numeric attributes in

text when the hexidecimal name of the attribute starts with a
capital X. Patch by Tim Shirley. [bug=1186242]

= 4.2.0 (20130514) =

* The Tag.select() method now supports a much wider variety of CSS

selectors.

- Added support for the adjacent sibling combinator (+) and the
general sibling combinator (~). Tests by "liquider". [bug=1082144]

- The combinators (>, +, and ~) can now combine with any supported
selector, not just one that selects based on tag name.

- Added limited support for the "nth-of-type" pseudo-class. Code

by Sven Slootweg. [bug=1109952]

* The BeautifulSoup class is now aliased to "_s" and "_soup", making

it quicker to type the import statement in an interactive session:

from bs4 import _s

or
from bs4 import _soup

The alias may change in the future, so don't use this in code you're
going to run more than once.

* Added the 'diagnose' submodule, which includes several useful

functions for reporting problems and doing tech support.

- diagnose(data) tries the given markup on every installed parser,

reporting exceptions and displaying successes. If a parser is not
installed, diagnose() mentions this fact.
 - lxml_trace(data, html=True) runs the given markup through lxml's
XML parser or HTML parser, and prints out the parser events as
they happen. This helps you quickly determine whether a given
problem occurs in lxml code or Beautiful Soup code.

- htmlparser_trace(data) is the same thing, but for Python's

built-in HTMLParser class.

* In an HTML document, the contents of a <script> or <style> tag will

no longer undergo entity substitution by default. XML documents work
the same way they did before. [bug=1085953]

* Methods like get_text() and properties like .strings now only give
you strings that are visible in the document--no comments or
processing commands. [bug=1050164]

* The prettify() method now leaves the contents of <pre> tags

alone. [bug=1095654]

* Fix a bug in the html5lib treebuilder which sometimes created

disconnected trees. [bug=1039527]

* Fix a bug in the lxml treebuilder which crashed when a tag included
an attribute from the predefined "xml:" namespace. [bug=1065617]

* Fix a bug by which keyword arguments to find_parent() were not

being passed on. [bug=1126734]

* Stop a crash when unwisely messing with a tag that's been

decomposed. [bug=1097699]

* Now that lxml's segfault on invalid doctype has been fixed, fixed a
corresponding problem on the Beautiful Soup end that was previously
invisible. [bug=984936]

* Fixed an exception when an overspecified CSS selector didn't match

anything. Code by Stefaan Lippens. [bug=1168167]

= 4.1.3 (20120820) =

* Skipped a test under Python 2.6 and Python 3.1 to avoid a spurious
test failure caused by the lousy HTMLParser in those
versions. [bug=1038503]

* Raise a more specific error (FeatureNotFound) when a requested

parser or parser feature is not installed. Raise NotImplementedError
instead of ValueError when the user calls insert_before() or
insert_after() on the BeautifulSoup object itself. Patch by Aaron
Devore. [bug=1038301]

= 4.1.2 (20120817) =

* As per PEP-8, allow searching by CSS class using the 'class_'

keyword argument. [bug=1037624]

* Display namespace prefixes for namespaced attribute names, instead of

the fully-qualified names given by the lxml parser. [bug=1037597]
* Fixed a crash on encoding when an attribute name contained
non-ASCII characters.

* When sniffing encodings, if the cchardet library is installed,

Beautiful Soup uses it instead of chardet. cchardet is much
faster. [bug=1020748]

* Use logging.warning() instead of warning.warn() to notify the user

that characters were replaced with REPLACEMENT
CHARACTER. [bug=1013862]

= 4.1.1 (20120703) =

* Fixed an html5lib tree builder crash which happened when html5lib

moved a tag with a multivalued attribute from one part of the tree
to another. [bug=1019603]

* Correctly display closing tags with an XML namespace declared. Patch

by Andreas Kostyrka. [bug=1019635]

* Fixed a typo that made parsing significantly slower than it should

have been, and also waited too long to close tags with XML
namespaces. [bug=1020268]

* get_text() now returns an empty Unicode string if there is no text,

rather than an empty bytestring. [bug=1020387]

= 4.1.0 (20120529) =

* Added experimental support for fixing Windows-1252 characters

embedded in UTF-8 documents. (UnicodeDammit.detwingle())

* Fixed the handling of &quot; with the built-in parser. [bug=993871]

* Comments, processing instructions, document type declarations, and

markup declarations are now treated as preformatted strings, the way
CData blocks are. [bug=1001025]

* Fixed a bug with the lxml treebuilder that prevented the user from
adding attributes to a tag that didn't originally have
attributes. [bug=1002378] Thanks to Oliver Beattie for the patch.

* Fixed some edge-case bugs having to do with inserting an element

into a tag it's already inside, and replacing one of a tag's
children with another. [bug=997529]

* Added the ability to search for attribute values specified in UTF-8.

[bug=1003974]

This caused a major refactoring of the search code. All the tests
pass, but it's possible that some searches will behave differently.

= 4.0.5 (20120427) =

* Added a new method, wrap(), which wraps an element in a tag.

* Renamed replace_with_children() to unwrap(), which is easier to

understand and also the jQuery name of the function.
* Made encoding substitution in <meta> tags completely transparent (no
more %SOUP-ENCODING%).

* Fixed a bug in decoding data that contained a byte-order mark, such

as data encoded in UTF-16LE. [bug=988980]

* Fixed a bug that made the HTMLParser treebuilder generate XML

definitions ending with two question marks instead of
one. [bug=984258]

* Upon document generation, CData objects are no longer run through

the formatter. [bug=988905]

* The test suite now passes when lxml is not installed, whether or not
html5lib is installed. [bug=987004]

* Print a warning on HTMLParseErrors to let people know they should

install a better parser library.

= 4.0.4 (20120416) =

* Fixed a bug that sometimes created disconnected trees.

* Fixed a bug with the string setter that moved a string around the
tree instead of copying it. [bug=983050]

* Attribute values are now run through the provided output formatter.
Previously they were always run through the 'minimal' formatter. In
the future I may make it possible to specify different formatters
for attribute values and strings, but for now, consistent behavior
is better than inconsistent behavior. [bug=980237]

* Added the missing renderContents method from Beautiful Soup 3. Also

added an encode_contents() method to go along with decode_contents().

* Give a more useful error when the user tries to run the Python 2
version of BS under Python 3.

* UnicodeDammit can now convert Microsoft smart quotes to ASCII with

UnicodeDammit(markup, smart_quotes_to="ascii").

= 4.0.3 (20120403) =

* Fixed a typo that caused some versions of Python 3 to convert the

Beautiful Soup codebase incorrectly.

* Got rid of the 4.0.2 workaround for HTML documents--it was

unnecessary and the workaround was triggering a (possibly different,
but related) bug in lxml. [bug=972466]

= 4.0.2 (20120326) =

* Worked around a possible bug in lxml that prevents non-tiny XML

documents from being parsed. [bug=963880, bug=963936]

* Fixed a bug where specifying `text` while also searching for a tag
only worked if `text` wanted an exact string match. [bug=955942]

= 4.0.1 (20120314) =
* This is the first official release of Beautiful Soup 4. There is no
4.0.0 release, to eliminate any possibility that packaging software
might treat "4.0.0" as being an earlier version than "4.0.0b10".

* Brought BS up to date with the latest release of soupselect, adding

CSS selector support for direct descendant matches and multiple CSS
class matches.

= 4.0.0b10 (20120302) =

* Added support for simple CSS selectors, taken from the soupselect project.

* Fixed a crash when using html5lib. [bug=943246]

* In HTML5-style <meta charset="foo"> tags, the value of the "charset"

attribute is now replaced with the appropriate encoding on
output. [bug=942714]

* Fixed a bug that caused calling a tag to sometimes call find_all()

with the wrong arguments. [bug=944426]

* For backwards compatibility, brought back the BeautifulStoneSoup

class as a deprecated wrapper around BeautifulSoup.

= 4.0.0b9 (20120228) =

* Fixed the string representation of DOCTYPEs that have both a public

ID and a system ID.

* Fixed the generated XML declaration.

* Renamed Tag.nsprefix to Tag.prefix, for consistency with

NamespacedAttribute.

* Fixed a test failure that occurred on Python 3.x when chardet was
installed.

* Made prettify() return Unicode by default, so it will look nice on

Python 3 when passed into print().

= 4.0.0b8 (20120224) =

* All tree builders now preserve namespace information in the

documents they parse. If you use the html5lib parser or lxml's XML
parser, you can access the namespace URL for a tag as tag.namespace.

However, there is no special support for namespace-oriented

searching or tree manipulation. When you search the tree, you need
to use namespace prefixes exactly as they're used in the original
document.

* The string representation of a DOCTYPE always ends in a newline.

* Issue a warning if the user tries to use a SoupStrainer in

conjunction with the html5lib tree builder, which doesn't support
them.

= 4.0.0b7 (20120223) =
* Upon decoding to string, any characters that can't be represented in
your chosen encoding will be converted into numeric XML entity
references.

* Issue a warning if characters were replaced with REPLACEMENT

CHARACTER during Unicode conversion.

* Restored compatibility with Python 2.6.

* The install process no longer installs docs or auxiliary text files.

* It's now possible to deepcopy a BeautifulSoup object created with

Python's built-in HTML parser.

* About 100 unit tests that "test" the behavior of various parsers on
invalid markup have been removed. Legitimate changes to those
parsers caused these tests to fail, indicating that perhaps
Beautiful Soup should not test the behavior of foreign
libraries.

The problematic unit tests have been reformulated as informational

comparisons generated by the script
scripts/demonstrate_parser_differences.py.

This makes Beautiful Soup compatible with html5lib version 0.95 and
future versions of HTMLParser.

= 4.0.0b6 (20120216) =

* Multi-valued attributes like "class" always have a list of values,

even if there's only one value in the list.

* Added a number of multi-valued attributes defined in HTML5.

* Stopped generating a space before the slash that closes an

empty-element tag. This may come back if I add a special XHTML mode
(http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/#C_2), but right now it's pretty
useless.

* Passing text along with tag-specific arguments to a find* method:

find("a", text="Click here")

will find tags that contain the given text as their

.string. Previously, the tag-specific arguments were ignored and
only strings were searched.

* Fixed a bug that caused the html5lib tree builder to build a

partially disconnected tree. Generally cleaned up the html5lib tree
builder.

* If you restrict a multi-valued attribute like "class" to a string

that contains spaces, Beautiful Soup will only consider it a match
if the values correspond to that specific string.

= 4.0.0b5 (20120209) =

* Rationalized Beautiful Soup's treatment of CSS class. A tag

 belonging to multiple CSS classes is treated as having a list of
values for the 'class' attribute. Searching for a CSS class will
match *any* of the CSS classes.

This actually affects all attributes that the HTML standard defines
as taking multiple values (class, rel, rev, archive, accept-charset,
and headers), but 'class' is by far the most common. [bug=41034]

* If you pass anything other than a dictionary as the second argument

to one of the find* methods, it'll assume you want to use that
object to search against a tag's CSS classes. Previously this only
worked if you passed in a string.

* Fixed a bug that caused a crash when you passed a dictionary as an

attribute value (possibly because you mistyped "attrs"). [bug=842419]

* Unicode, Dammit now detects the encoding in HTML 5-style <meta> tags
like <meta charset="utf-8" />. [bug=837268]

* If Unicode, Dammit can't figure out a consistent encoding for a

page, it will try each of its guesses again, with errors="replace"
instead of errors="strict". This may mean that some data gets
replaced with REPLACEMENT CHARACTER, but at least most of it will
get turned into Unicode. [bug=754903]

* Patched over a bug in html5lib (?) that was crashing Beautiful Soup
on certain kinds of markup. [bug=838800]

* Fixed a bug that wrecked the tree if you replaced an element with an
empty string. [bug=728697]

* Improved Unicode, Dammit's behavior when you give it Unicode to

begin with.

= 4.0.0b4 (20120208) =

* Added BeautifulSoup.new_string() to go along with BeautifulSoup.new_tag()

* BeautifulSoup.new_tag() will follow the rules of whatever

tree-builder was used to create the original BeautifulSoup object. A
new <p> tag will look like "<p />" if the soup object was created to
parse XML, but it will look like "<p></p>" if the soup object was
created to parse HTML.

* We pass in strict=False to html.parser on Python 3, greatly

improving html.parser's ability to handle bad HTML.

* We also monkeypatch a serious bug in html.parser that made

strict=False disastrous on Python 3.2.2.

* Replaced the "substitute_html_entities" argument with the

more general "formatter" argument.

* Bare ampersands and angle brackets are always converted to XML

entities unless the user prevents it.

* Added PageElement.insert_before() and PageElement.insert_after(),

which let you put an element into the parse tree with respect to
some other element.
* Raise an exception when the user tries to do something nonsensical
like insert a tag into itself.

= 4.0.0b3 (20120203) =

Beautiful Soup 4 is a nearly-complete rewrite that removes Beautiful

Soup's custom HTML parser in favor of a system that lets you write a
little glue code and plug in any HTML or XML parser you want.

Beautiful Soup 4.0 comes with glue code for four parsers:

* Python's standard HTMLParser (html.parser in Python 3)

* lxml's HTML and XML parsers
* html5lib's HTML parser

HTMLParser is the default, but I recommend you install lxml if you

can.

For complete documentation, see the Sphinx documentation in

bs4/doc/source/. What follows is a summary of the changes from
Beautiful Soup 3.

=== The module name has changed ===

Previously you imported the BeautifulSoup class from a module also

called BeautifulSoup. To save keystrokes and make it clear which
version of the API is in use, the module is now called 'bs4':

>>> from bs4 import BeautifulSoup

=== It works with Python 3 ===

Beautiful Soup 3.1.0 worked with Python 3, but the parser it used was
so bad that it barely worked at all. Beautiful Soup 4 works with
Python 3, and since its parser is pluggable, you don't sacrifice
quality.

Special thanks to Thomas Kluyver and Ezio Melotti for getting Python 3
support to the finish line. Ezio Melotti is also to thank for greatly
improving the HTML parser that comes with Python 3.2.

=== CDATA sections are normal text, if they're understood at all. ===

Currently, the lxml and html5lib HTML parsers ignore CDATA sections in
markup:

<p><![CDATA[foo]]></p> => <p></p>

A future version of html5lib will turn CDATA sections into text nodes,
but only within tags like <svg> and <math>:

<svg><![CDATA[foo]]></svg> => <p>foo</p>

The default XML parser (which uses lxml behind the scenes) turns CDATA
sections into ordinary text elements:

<p><![CDATA[foo]]></p> => <p>foo</p>

In theory it's possible to preserve the CDATA sections when using the
XML parser, but I don't see how to get it to work in practice.

=== Miscellaneous other stuff ===

If the BeautifulSoup instance has .is_xml set to True, an appropriate

XML declaration will be emitted when the tree is transformed into a
string:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8">

<markup>
...
</markup>

The ['lxml', 'xml'] tree builder sets .is_xml to True; the other tree
builders set it to False. If you want to parse XHTML with an HTML
parser, you can set it manually.

= 3.2.0 =

The 3.1 series wasn't very useful, so I renamed the 3.0 series to 3.2
to make it obvious which one you should use.

= 3.1.0 =

A hybrid version that supports 2.4 and can be automatically converted

to run under Python 3.0. There are three backwards-incompatible
changes you should be aware of, but no new features or deliberate
behavior changes.

1. str() may no longer do what you want. This is because the meaning
of str() inverts between Python 2 and 3; in Python 2 it gives you a
byte string, in Python 3 it gives you a Unicode string.

The effect of this is that you can't pass an encoding to .__str__

anymore. Use encode() to get a string and decode() to get Unicode, and
you'll be ready (well, readier) for Python 3.

2. Beautiful Soup is now based on HTMLParser rather than SGMLParser,

which is gone in Python 3. There's some bad HTML that SGMLParser
handled but HTMLParser doesn't, usually to do with attribute values
that aren't closed or have brackets inside them:

<a href="foo</a>, </a><a href="bar">baz</a>

<a b="<a>">', '<a b="&lt;a&gt;"></a><a>"></a>

A later version of Beautiful Soup will allow you to plug in different

parsers to make tradeoffs between speed and the ability to handle bad
HTML.

3. In Python 3 (but not Python 2), HTMLParser converts entities within

attributes to the corresponding Unicode characters. In Python 2 it's
possible to parse this string and leave the &eacute; intact.

<a href="http://crummy.com?sacr&eacute;&bleu">

In Python 3, the &eacute; is always converted to \xe9 during

parsing.

= 3.0.7a =

Added an import that makes BS work in Python 2.3.

= 3.0.7 =

Fixed a UnicodeDecodeError when unpickling documents that contain

non-ASCII characters.

Fixed a TypeError that occurred in some circumstances when a tag

contained no text.

Jump through hoops to avoid the use of chardet, which can be extremely
slow in some circumstances. UTF-8 documents should never trigger the
use of chardet.

Whitespace is preserved inside <pre> and <textarea> tags that contain

nothing but whitespace.

Beautiful Soup can now parse a doctype that's scoped to an XML namespace.

= 3.0.6 =

Got rid of a very old debug line that prevented chardet from working.

Added a Tag.decompose() method that completely disconnects a tree or a

subset of a tree, breaking it up into bite-sized pieces that are
easy for the garbage collecter to collect.

Tag.extract() now returns the tag that was extracted.

Tag.findNext() now does something with the keyword arguments you pass
it instead of dropping them on the floor.

Fixed a Unicode conversion bug.

Fixed a bug that garbled some <meta> tags when rewriting them.

= 3.0.5 =

Soup objects can now be pickled, and copied with copy.deepcopy.

Tag.append now works properly on existing BS objects. (It wasn't

originally intended for outside use, but it can be now.) (Giles
Radford)

Passing in a nonexistent encoding will no longer crash the parser on

Python 2.4 (John Nagle).

Fixed an underlying bug in SGMLParser that thinks ASCII has 255

characters instead of 127 (John Nagle).

Entities are converted more consistently to Unicode characters.

Entity references in attribute values are now converted to Unicode
characters when appropriate. Numeric entities are always converted,
because SGMLParser always converts them outside of attribute values.

ALL_ENTITIES happens to just be the XHTML entities, so I renamed it to

XHTML_ENTITIES.

The regular expression for bare ampersands was too loose. In some
cases ampersands were not being escaped. (Sam Ruby?)

Non-breaking spaces and other special Unicode space characters are no

longer folded to ASCII spaces. (Robert Leftwich)

Information inside a TEXTAREA tag is now parsed literally, not as HTML

tags. TEXTAREA now works exactly the same way as SCRIPT. (Zephyr Fang)

= 3.0.4 =

Fixed a bug that crashed Unicode conversion in some cases.

Fixed a bug that prevented UnicodeDammit from being used as a

general-purpose data scrubber.

Fixed some unit test failures when running against Python 2.5.

When considering whether to convert smart quotes, UnicodeDammit now

looks at the original encoding in a case-insensitive way.

= 3.0.3 (20060606) =

Beautiful Soup is now usable as a way to clean up invalid XML/HTML (be

sure to pass in an appropriate value for convertEntities, or XML/HTML
entities might stick around that aren't valid in HTML/XML). The result
may not validate, but it should be good enough to not choke a
real-world XML parser. Specifically, the output of a properly
constructed soup object should always be valid as part of an XML
document, but parts may be missing if they were missing in the
original. As always, if the input is valid XML, the output will also
be valid.

= 3.0.2 (20060602) =

Previously, Beautiful Soup correctly handled attribute values that

contained embedded quotes (sometimes by escaping), but not other kinds
of XML character. Now, it correctly handles or escapes all special XML
characters in attribute values.

I aliased methods to the 2.x names (fetch, find, findText, etc.) for
backwards compatibility purposes. Those names are deprecated and if I
ever do a 4.0 I will remove them. I will, I tell you!

Fixed a bug where the findAll method wasn't passing along any keyword
arguments.

When run from the command line, Beautiful Soup now acts as an HTML
pretty-printer, not an XML pretty-printer.

= 3.0.1 (20060530) =
Reintroduced the "fetch by CSS class" shortcut. I thought keyword
arguments would replace it, but they don't. You can't call soup('a',
class='foo') because class is a Python keyword.

If Beautiful Soup encounters a meta tag that declares the encoding,

but a SoupStrainer tells it not to parse that tag, Beautiful Soup will
no longer try to rewrite the meta tag to mention the new
encoding. Basically, this makes SoupStrainers work in real-world
applications instead of crashing the parser.

= 3.0.0 "Who would not give all else for two p" (20060528) =

This release is not backward-compatible with previous releases. If

you've got code written with a previous version of the library, go
ahead and keep using it, unless one of the features mentioned here
really makes your life easier. Since the library is self-contained,
you can include an old copy of the library in your old applications,
and use the new version for everything else.

The documentation has been rewritten and greatly expanded with many
more examples.

Beautiful Soup autodetects the encoding of a document (or uses the one
you specify), and converts it from its native encoding to
Unicode. Internally, it only deals with Unicode strings. When you
print out the document, it converts to UTF-8 (or another encoding you
specify). [Doc reference]

It's now easy to make large-scale changes to the parse tree without
screwing up the navigation members. The methods are extract,
replaceWith, and insert. [Doc reference. See also Improving Memory
Usage with extract]

Passing True in as an attribute value gives you tags that have any
value for that attribute. You don't have to create a regular
expression. Passing None for an attribute value gives you tags that
don't have that attribute at all.

Tag objects now know whether or not they're self-closing. This avoids
the problem where Beautiful Soup thought that tags like <BR /> were
self-closing even in XML documents. You can customize the self-closing
tags for a parser object by passing them in as a list of
selfClosingTags: you don't have to subclass anymore.

There's a new built-in parser, MinimalSoup, which has most of

BeautifulSoup's HTML-specific rules, but no tag nesting rules. [Doc
reference]

You can use a SoupStrainer to tell Beautiful Soup to parse only part
of a document. This saves time and memory, often making Beautiful Soup
about as fast as a custom-built SGMLParser subclass. [Doc reference,
SoupStrainer reference]

You can (usually) use keyword arguments instead of passing a

dictionary of attributes to a search method. That is, you can replace
soup(args={"id" : "5"}) with soup(id="5"). You can still use args if
(for instance) you need to find an attribute whose name clashes with
the name of an argument to findAll. [Doc reference: **kwargs attrs]
The method names have changed to the better method names used in
Rubyful Soup. Instead of find methods and fetch methods, there are
only find methods. Instead of a scheme where you can't remember which
method finds one element and which one finds them all, we have find
and findAll. In general, if the method name mentions All or a plural
noun (eg. findNextSiblings), then it finds many elements
method. Otherwise, it only finds one element. [Doc reference]

Some of the argument names have been renamed for clarity. For instance
avoidParserProblems is now parserMassage.

Beautiful Soup no longer implements a feed method. You need to pass a

string or a filehandle into the soup constructor, not with feed after
the soup has been created. There is still a feed method, but it's the
feed method implemented by SGMLParser and calling it will bypass
Beautiful Soup and cause problems.

The NavigableText class has been renamed to NavigableString. There is

no NavigableUnicodeString anymore, because every string inside a
Beautiful Soup parse tree is a Unicode string.

findText and fetchText are gone. Just pass a text argument into find
or findAll.

Null was more trouble than it was worth, so I got rid of it. Anything
that used to return Null now returns None.

Special XML constructs like comments and CDATA now have their own
NavigableString subclasses, instead of being treated as oddly-formed
data. If you parse a document that contains CDATA and write it back
out, the CDATA will still be there.

When you're parsing a document, you can get Beautiful Soup to convert
XML or HTML entities into the corresponding Unicode characters. [Doc
reference]

= 2.1.1 (20050918) =

Fixed a serious performance bug in BeautifulStoneSoup which was

causing parsing to be incredibly slow.

Corrected several entities that were previously being incorrectly

translated from Microsoft smart-quote-like characters.

Fixed a bug that was breaking text fetch.

Fixed a bug that crashed the parser when text chunks that look like
HTML tag names showed up within a SCRIPT tag.

THEAD, TBODY, and TFOOT tags are now nestable within TABLE
tags. Nested tables should parse more sensibly now.

BASE is now considered a self-closing tag.

= 2.1.0 "Game, or any other dish?" (20050504) =

Added a wide variety of new search methods which, given a starting

point inside the tree, follow a particular navigation member (like
nextSibling) over and over again, looking for Tag and NavigableText
objects that match certain criteria. The new methods are findNext,
fetchNext, findPrevious, fetchPrevious, findNextSibling,
fetchNextSiblings, findPreviousSibling, fetchPreviousSiblings,
findParent, and fetchParents. All of these use the same basic code
used by first and fetch, so you can pass your weird ways of matching
things into these methods.

The fetch method and its derivatives now accept a limit argument.

You can now pass keyword arguments when calling a Tag object as though
it were a method.

Fixed a bug that caused all hand-created tags to share a single set of
attributes.

= 2.0.3 (20050501) =

Fixed Python 2.2 support for iterators.

Fixed a bug that gave the wrong representation to tags within quote
tags like <script>.

Took some code from Mark Pilgrim that treats CDATA declarations as
data instead of ignoring them.

Beautiful Soup's setup.py will now do an install even if the unit

tests fail. It won't build a source distribution if the unit tests
fail, so I can't release a new version unless they pass.

= 2.0.2 (20050416) =

Added the unit tests in a separate module, and packaged it with

distutils.

Fixed a bug that sometimes caused renderContents() to return a Unicode

string even if there was no Unicode in the original string.

Added the done() method, which closes all of the parser's open
tags. It gets called automatically when you pass in some text to the
constructor of a parser class; otherwise you must call it yourself.

Reinstated some backwards compatibility with 1.x versions: referencing

the string member of a NavigableText object returns the NavigableText
object instead of throwing an error.

= 2.0.1 (20050412) =

Fixed a bug that caused bad results when you tried to reference a tag
name shorter than 3 characters as a member of a Tag, eg. tag.table.td.

Made sure all Tags have the 'hidden' attribute so that an attempt to
access tag.hidden doesn't spawn an attempt to find a tag named
'hidden'.

Fixed a bug in the comparison operator.

= 2.0.0 "Who cares for fish?" (20050410)

Beautiful Soup version 1 was very useful but also pretty stupid. I
originally wrote it without noticing any of the problems inherent in
trying to build a parse tree out of ambiguous HTML tags. This version
solves all of those problems to my satisfaction. It also adds many new
clever things to make up for the removal of the stupid things.

== Parsing ==

The parser logic has been greatly improved, and the BeautifulSoup
class should much more reliably yield a parse tree that looks like
what the page author intended. For a particular class of odd edge
cases that now causes problems, there is a new class,
ICantBelieveItsBeautifulSoup.

By default, Beautiful Soup now performs some cleanup operations on

text before parsing it. This is to avoid common problems with bad
definitions and self-closing tags that crash SGMLParser. You can
provide your own set of cleanup operations, or turn it off
altogether. The cleanup operations include fixing self-closing tags
that don't close, and replacing Microsoft smart quotes and similar
characters with their HTML entity equivalents.

You can now get a pretty-print version of parsed HTML to get a visual
picture of how Beautiful Soup parses it, with the Tag.prettify()
method.

== Strings and Unicode ==

There are separate NavigableText subclasses for ASCII and Unicode

strings. These classes directly subclass the corresponding base data
types. This means you can treat NavigableText objects as strings
instead of having to call methods on them to get the strings.

str() on a Tag always returns a string, and unicode() always returns

Unicode. Previously it was inconsistent.

== Tree traversal ==

In a first() or fetch() call, the tag name or the desired value of an

attribute can now be any of the following:

* A string (matches that specific tag or that specific attribute value)

* A list of strings (matches any tag or attribute value in the list)
* A compiled regular expression object (matches any tag or attribute
value that matches the regular expression)
* A callable object that takes the Tag object or attribute value as a
string. It returns None/false/empty string if the given string
doesn't match, and any other value if it does.

This is much easier to use than SQL-style wildcards (see, regular

expressions are good for something). Because of this, I took out
SQL-style wildcards. I'll put them back if someone complains, but
their removal simplifies the code a lot.

You can use fetch() and first() to search for text in the parse tree,
not just tags. There are new alias methods fetchText() and firstText()
designed for this purpose. As with searching for tags, you can pass in
a string, a regular expression object, or a method to match your text.
If you pass in something besides a map to the attrs argument of
fetch() or first(), Beautiful Soup will assume you want to match that
thing against the "class" attribute. When you're scraping
well-structured HTML, this makes your code a lot cleaner.

1.x and 2.x both let you call a Tag object as a shorthand for
fetch(). For instance, foo("bar") is a shorthand for
foo.fetch("bar"). In 2.x, you can also access a specially-named member
of a Tag object as a shorthand for first(). For instance, foo.barTag
is a shorthand for foo.first("bar"). By chaining these shortcuts you
traverse a tree in very little code: for header in
soup.bodyTag.pTag.tableTag('th'):

If an element relationship (like parent or next) doesn't apply to a

tag, it'll now show up Null instead of None. first() will also return
Null if you ask it for a nonexistent tag. Null is an object that's
just like None, except you can do whatever you want to it and it'll
give you Null instead of throwing an error.

This lets you do tree traversals like soup.htmlTag.headTag.titleTag

without having to worry if the intermediate stages are actually
there. Previously, if there was no 'head' tag in the document, headTag
in that instance would have been None, and accessing its 'titleTag'
member would have thrown an AttributeError. Now, you can get what you
want when it exists, and get Null when it doesn't, without having to
do a lot of conditionals checking to see if every stage is None.

There are two new relations between page elements: previousSibling and
nextSibling. They reference the previous and next element at the same
level of the parse tree. For instance, if you have HTML like this:

<p><ul><li>Foo<br /><li>Bar</ul>

The first 'li' tag has a previousSibling of Null and its nextSibling
is the second 'li' tag. The second 'li' tag has a nextSibling of Null
and its previousSibling is the first 'li' tag. The previousSibling of
the 'ul' tag is the first 'p' tag. The nextSibling of 'Foo' is the
'br' tag.

I took out the ability to use fetch() to find tags that have a
specific list of contents. See, I can't even explain it well. It was
really difficult to use, I never used it, and I don't think anyone
else ever used it. To the extent anyone did, they can probably use
fetchText() instead. If it turns out someone needs it I'll think of
another solution.

== Tree manipulation ==

You can add new attributes to a tag, and delete attributes from a
tag. In 1.x you could only change a tag's existing attributes.

== Porting Considerations ==

There are three changes in 2.0 that break old code:

In the post-1.2 release you could pass in a function into fetch(). The
function took a string, the tag name. In 2.0, the function takes the
actual Tag object.
It's no longer to pass in SQL-style wildcards to fetch(). Use a
regular expression instead.

The different parsing algorithm means the parse tree may not be shaped
like you expect. This will only actually affect you if your code uses
one of the affected parts. I haven't run into this problem yet while
porting my code.

= Between 1.2 and 2.0 =

This is the release to get if you want Python 1.5 compatibility.

The desired value of an attribute can now be any of the following:

* A string
* A string with SQL-style wildcards
* A compiled RE object
* A callable that returns None/false/empty string if the given value
doesn't match, and any other value otherwise.

This is much easier to use than SQL-style wildcards (see, regular

expressions are good for something). Because of this, I no longer
recommend you use SQL-style wildcards. They may go away in a future
release to clean up the code.

Made Beautiful Soup handle processing instructions as text instead of

ignoring them.

Applied patch from Richie Hindle (richie at entrian dot com) that
makes tag.string a shorthand for tag.contents[0].string when the tag
has only one string-owning child.

Added still more nestable tags. The nestable tags thing won't work in
a lot of cases and needs to be rethought.

Fixed an edge case where searching for "%foo" would match any string
shorter than "foo".

= 1.2 "Who for such dainties would not stoop?" (20040708) =

Applied patch from Ben Last (ben at benlast dot com) that made
Tag.renderContents() correctly handle Unicode.

Made BeautifulStoneSoup even dumber by making it not implicitly close

a tag when another tag of the same type is encountered; only when an
actual closing tag is encountered. This change courtesy of Fuzzy (mike
at pcblokes dot com). BeautifulSoup still works as before.

= 1.1 "Swimming in a hot tureen" =

Added more 'nestable' tags. Changed popping semantics so that when a

nestable tag is encountered, tags are popped up to the previously
encountered nestable tag (of whatever kind). I will revert this if
enough people complain, but it should make more people's lives easier
than harder. This enhancement was suggested by Anthony Baxter (anthony
at interlink dot com dot au).

= 1.0 "So rich and green" (20040420) =

Initial release.