for consistency with nsgmllib and expat.

break the use from TALParser.

Repaired test for ""at most one of content, replace, repeat" TAL error
and improved the msg.

Update to reflect the new support for SGML declaration syntax.

.handle_decl():  Push SGML declarations into the instruction stream.

Change RuntimeError to SGMLParseError, which carries line number and
offset information.

Add support for SGML declaration syntax (<!....>) to some reasonable
degree.  This does not support everything allowed in SGML, but should
work with "real" HTML (internal subset in a DOCTYPE is not handled).
The content of the declaration is passed to the .handle_decl() method,
which can be overridden by subclasses.

Remove the do_text() method, this instruction is no longer used.

Also slightly refactored the starttag optimization code.

cStringIO.

items and start and end tags without attributes into a single rawtext
item.

We could do more, by also changing start tags with only plain
(non-substituted) attributes into rawtext and collapsing.  After
breakfast.

- add getCode() interface to TALGenerator

- remove premature optimization from emitRawText()

- rework unEmitNewlineWhitespace() so it works with unoptimized code

- use getCode() in HTMLTALParser and TALParser

Move quote() function here from TALInterpreter.

references, introduced by the line number / offset code.

Changed the interface for the NestingError exception; it now has tag,
lineno, and offset attributes, and reports these in its __str__; the
tagstack is no longer needed.

Moved all the "internal thingies" to the end; renamed some for more
consistent naming.

retrieve.

Added a loop over all filename arguments.  It now prints the filename,
the compilation time, and the interpretation time for each argument.

Add new test files for HTML, plus their output (not yet hand-checked).

Fix the input *and* output for test9 -- it was referencing an
undefined macro before.

When checking for auto-closure of list- and table-related tags, be sensitive
to the specific tag in hand so that we do not close too many tags.