Insta-mass-account-creator Update dependency soupsieve to v2.5

Update dependency soupsieve to v2.5

Open renovate[bot] opened this issue 4 years ago • 0 comments

This PR contains the following updates:

Package	Change	Age	Adoption	Passing	Confidence
soupsieve	`==2.0` -> `==2.5`

facelessuser/soupsieve (soupsieve)

FIX: Attribute syntax for case insensitive flag optionally allows a space, it does not require one.

NEW: Update to support changes related to :lang() in the official CSS spec. :lang("") should match unspecified languages, e.g. lang="", but not lang=und.
NEW: Only :is() and :where() should allow forgiving selector lists according to latest CSS (as far as Soup Sieve supports "forgiving" which is limited to empty selectors).
NEW: Formally drop Python 3.6.
NEW: Formally declare support for Python 3.11.

FIX: Ensure attribute selectors match tags that have new lines characters in attributes. (#233)

NEW: Officially support Python 3.10.
NEW: Add static typing.
NEW: :has(), :is(), and :where() now use use a forgiving selector list. While not as forgiving as CSS might be, it will forgive such things as empty sets and empty slots due to multiple consecutive commas, leading commas, or trailing commas. Essentially, these pseudo-classes will match all non-empty selectors and ignore empty ones. As the scraping environment is different than a browser environment, it was chosen not to aggressively forgive bad syntax and invalid features to ensure the user is alerted that their program may not perform as expected.
NEW: Add support to output a pretty print format of a compiled SelectorList for debug purposes.
FIX: Some small corner cases discovered with static typing.

NEW: :link and :any-link no longer include <link> due to a change in the level 4 selector specification. This actually yields more sane results.
FIX: BeautifulSoup, when using find, is quite forgiving of odd types that a user may place in an element's attribute value. Soup Sieve will also now be more forgiving and attempt to match these unexpected values in a sane manner by normalizing them before compare. (#212)