Fix handling of amp-bind attributes to ensure that “>” can appear inside attribute values #1119
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Spurred on by @surma's post: My most useful RegExp trick.
The key part to getting this to work on large data sets was something new to me in regex: Possessive Quantifiers. This prevents backtracking and avoids
PREG_BACKTRACK_LIMIT_ERROR
from happening.So now WordPress-served responses can successfully include:
<body class="bar" [class]="bodyClasses.concat( isBar ? 'bar' : '' ).filter( className => '' != className )">
Whereas previously this would fail and cause
'' != className )">
to be the first text content of thebody
element. With this PR it is no longer is it required to use>
in the attribute as a workaround.There was no perceived change in performance between the old and new regex patterns.
Again, the reason for all of this regex replacing is because PHP's DOMDocument (via libxml) does not like the bracketed amp-bind attribute syntax. So we have to convert them prior to parsing and restore them after serializing.