facing xml content issue in lxml 4.9.3 vs 4.6.3

Bug #2028607 reported by rajkannan
6
This bug affects 1 person
Affects Status Importance Assigned to Milestone
lxml
New
Undecided
Unassigned

Bug Description

Hi Team,

During lxml transformation, we are facing content is getting removed in the latest version xml 4.9.3

input
-------
<p class="TXT ParaOverride-3">‘Think we must’, write feminist philosophers Isabelle Stengers and Vinciane Despret (2011, p. 27). Inspired by Virginia Woolf’s (1938) <span class="italic CharOverride-1">Ten Guineas</span>, they encourage thinking and re-thinking the conditions of gender inequality, including the situation in universities, and ask their readers to bear in mind how science has been a force in the colonisation of minds. The necessity of thinking and agency as critical resistance can be viewed through historical examples, from the ruling and brutality that legitimised European colonisation and violence to the argument of the ‘civilizing mission’ (Stengers &amp; Despret 2011, p. 24). Thus, life conditions are intimately intertwined with places and spaces for thinking. To this effect, Stengers and Despret (2011, p. 26) quote Virginia Woolf’s well-known words: ‘Let us think in offices; in omnibuses; while we are standing in the crowd watching Coronations […] <br />Let us never cease from thinking’. How can this call to create critical spaces for thinking be applied in when social work takes on embodied and atmospheric and more-than- human dimensions? Ulmer (2017, pp. 841–842) proposes three ways of thinking:</p>

output 4.9.3
-----------------

<p>&#x2018;Think we must&#x2019;, write feminist philosophers Isabelle Stengers and Vinciane Despret (2011, p. 27). Inspired by Virginia Woolf&#x2019;s (1938) <italic>Ten Guineas</italic>, they encourage thinking and re-thinking the conditions of gender inequality, including the situation in universities, and ask their readers to bear in mind how science has been a force in the colonisation of minds. The necessity of thinking and agency as critical resistance can be viewed through historical examples, from the ruling and brutality that legitimised European colonisation and violence to the argument of the &#x2018;civilizing mission&#x2019; (Stengers &#x0026; Despret 2011, p. 24). Thus, life conditions are intimately intertwined with places and spaces for thinking. To this effect, Stengers and Despret (2011, p. 26) quote Virginia Woolf&#x2019;</p>

output 4.6.3
-----------------
<p>&#x2018;Think we must&#x2019;, write feminist philosophers Isabelle Stengers and Vinciane Despret (2011, p. 27). Inspired by Virginia Woolf&#x2019;s (1938) <italic>Ten Guineas</italic>, they encourage thinking and re-thinking the conditions of gender inequality, including the situation in universities, and ask their readers to bear in mind how science has been a force in the colonisation of minds. The necessity of thinking and agency as critical resistance can be viewed through historical examples, from the ruling and brutality that legitimised European colonisation and violence to the argument of the &#x2018;civilizing mission&#x2019; (Stengers &#x0026; Despret 2011, p. 24). Thus, life conditions are intimately intertwined with places and spaces for thinking. To this effect, Stengers and Despret (2011, p. 26) quote Virginia Woolf&#x2019;s well-known words: &#x2018;Let us think in offices; in omnibuses; while we are standing in the crowd watching Coronations [&#x2026;] Let us never cease from thinking&#x2019;. How can this call to create critical spaces for thinking be applied in when social work takes on embodied and atmospheric and more-than- human dimensions? Ulmer (2017, pp. 841&#x2013;842) proposes three ways of thinking:</p>

attached the comparison document for reference.

Kindly look into the above need to support to resolve the above.

Thanks & Regards,
Rajkannan.M
Mobile:+919962063734 (India)

Revision history for this message
rajkannan (rajkannan83) wrote :
Revision history for this message
scoder (scoder) wrote :

What do you mean by "lxml transformation"? XSLT? Or processing that you do with lxml.etree? Is it the parser that swallows the content or does it happen at a later point?

Revision history for this message
rajkannan (rajkannan83) wrote :

lxml.etree - parser that swallows the content while processing lxml.etree

To post a comment you must log in.
This report contains Public information  
Everyone can see this information.

Other bug subscribers

Remote bug watches

Bug watches keep track of this bug in other bug trackers.