bug#73133: 29.2; EWW fails to render some webpages

["Sebastián Monía" <sebastian@sebasmonia.com>]

Mattias Engdegård <mattias.engdegard@gmail.com> writes:
> Sebastián, thanks for your contribution! A few minor points about this part:
>
>  663   (let ((case-fold-search t)
>  664         (target
>  665          "<!doctype +html *\\(>\\|system +\\(\\\"\\|'\\)+about:legacy-compat\\)"))
>  666     (with-current-buffer response-buffer
>
> First of all, `case-fold-search` becomes buffer-local if set, so binding it before changing buffer won't help. You need to do it the other way around.

Thank you for picking this up! Makes wonder what I did wrong when
testing, that it worked OK. Will correct it in the next patch.

> The regexp is a bit muddled. (Carets here apply to the quoted line below.)
>
>  665          "<!doctype +html *\\(>\\|system +\\(\\\"\\|'\\)+about:legacy-compat\\)"))
> ...................................^
> Why match the terminating `>` in one branch (without DOCTYPE legacy string) but not the other?

The idea was to match exactly a "modern" doctype declaration, or softly
a legacy one since they are more likely to have...wonky? markup.

> ..................................................^^
> Useless backslash(es) here. Did you mean to include something else?
> (Relint found this one, which is what brought me here.)

I don't think so, it is an honest mistake. I rarely write regexps in
elisp code (or any code, for that matter :) haha), only interactive use

> .............................................................^
> Why the `+`? According to the reference, there should be one single or double quote here.
> (https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#doctype-legacy-string)
>
> ................................^^^............^^^
> These two capture groups don't seem to be used; you probably meant to use non-capturing \(?:...\) brackets.

This is correct (just read on non-capturing groups).

> ..................................................^^^^^^^^
> A character alternative would be better here: ["'].
>
> An exact translation of your regexp to the rx notation might be:

Despite all the mistakes in the regex above, and a few tries to
understand it, the rx notation doesn't really click for me.
I am more than happy to use either of the versions you provided.

Thank you for your review!

-- 
Sebastián Monía
https://site.sebasmonia.com/