chore: small doc fixes

pull/12/head
Adam Pash 8 years ago
parent d786a7ae0c
commit e3ee5e93bf

@ -55,11 +55,10 @@ The text you want isn't the text inside a matching element, but rather, inside t
export const ExampleExtractor = {
...
// This example returns the datetime attribute if it exists; if not, it falls back to the text of time.article-timestamp
// This example returns the datetime attribute if it exists
date_published: {
selectors: [
['time.article-timestamp[datetime]', 'datetime'],
'time.article-timestamp',
],
},
@ -148,13 +147,19 @@ Now that you know the basics of how custom extractors work, let's walk through t
First, you'll need to clone the Mercury Parser repository and install dependencies.
```bash
git clone https://github.com/postlight/mercury-parser.git
git clone git@github.com:postlight/readability-parser.git
cd mercury-parser
cd readibilty-parser
npm install
```
If you don't have already have watchman installed, you'll also need to install that:
```bash
brew install watchman
```
You should also create a new git branch for your custom extractor:
```bash

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