+$mane
XML name+space
XML tag name and optional namespace.
Source
+$ mane $@(@tas [@tas @tas])
Examples
> (en-xml:html ;foo;)"<foo></foo>"> (en-xml:html ;foo_bar;)"<foo:bar></foo:bar>"> `manx`;foo_bar;[g=[n=[%foo %bar] a=~] c=~]> `mane`n.g:`manx`;foo_bar;[%foo %bar]> `mane`n.g:`manx`;foo;%foo
+$manx
Dynamic XML node
An XML element which may contain text, attributes, and other elements.
g is a $marx (a tag) and c is a $marl (its contents).
Source
+$ manx $~([[%$ ~] ~] [g=marx c=marl])
Examples
> *manx[g=[n=%$ a=~] c=~> `manx`;foo;[g=[n=%foo a=~] c=~]> (en-xml:html `manx`;foo;)"<foo></foo>"> =a ^- manx;foo;bar: abc;baz;xxx: hello====> a[ g=[n=%foo a=~]c~[[ g=[n=%bar a=~]c=~[[g=[n=%$ a=~[[n=%$ v="abc"]]] c=~]]][ g=[n=%baz a=~]c~[[ g=[n=%xxx a=~]c=~[[g=[n=%$ a=~[[n=%$ v="hello"]]] c=~]]]]]]]> (en-xml:html a)"<foo><bar>abc</bar><baz><xxx>hello</xxx></baz></foo>"
+$marl
XML node list
A list of XML nodes ($marx).
Source
+$ marl (list manx)
Examples
> *marl~> ^- marl;=;foo: abc;bar: def==~[[g=[n=%foo a=~] c=~[[g=[n=%$ a=~[[n=%$ v=~['a' 'b' 'c']]]] c=~]]][g=[n=%bar a=~] c=~[[g=[n=%$ a=~[[n=%$ v=~['d' 'e' 'f']]]] c=~]]]]> %- en-xml:html;baz;=;foo: abc;bar: def===="<baz><foo>abc</foo><bar>def</bar></baz>"
+$mars
XML cdata
Source
+$ mars [t=[n=%$ a=[i=[n=%$ v=tape] t=~]] c=~]
+$mart
XML attributes
A list of atributes for an XML tag. For each list item, n is a $mane (an attribute name with optional namespace) and v is a tape (the attribute itself).
Source
+$ mart (list [n=mane v=tape])
Examples
> *mart~> `manx`;foo.bar;[g=[n=%foo a=~[[n=%class v="bar"]]] c=~]> `mart`a.g:`manx`;foo.bar;~[[n=%class v="bar"]]> (en-xml:html ;foo.bar;)"<foo class=\"bar\"></foo>"
+$marx
Dynamic XML tag
An XML tag with optional attributes. n is a $mane (the tag name with optional namespace) and a is a $mart (any XML attributes).
Source
+$ marx $~([%$ ~] [n=mane a=mart])
Examples
> `manx`;foo.bar;[g=[n=%foo a=~[[n=%class v="bar"]]] c=~]> `marx`g:`manx`;foo.bar;[n=%foo a=~[[n=%class v="bar"]]]> (en-xml:html ;foo.bar;)"<foo class=\"bar\"></foo>"
+$mite
MIME type
This type represents a MIME type like text/plain as a path.
Source
+$ mite (list @ta)
Examples
> `mite`/text/plain/text/plain
+$pass
Public key
This type is used for a ship's public key, as an atom.
Source
+$ pass @
+$ring
Private key
This type is used for a ship's private key, as an atom.
Source
+$ ring @
+$ship
Network identity
Just an @p
Source
+$ ship @p
Examples
> *ship~zod> `ship`~sampel-palnet~sampel-palnet
+$shop
Urbit/DNS identity
Either a $ship or a domain name as a path.
Source
+$ shop (each ship (list @ta))
+$spur
ship desk case spur
The part of a Clay path after the %.
Source
+$ spur path
+$time
Galactic time
Just a @da
Source
+$ time @da
Examples
> *time~2000.1.1