Quote:
Originally Posted by motherat
Stripping style attributes from stories dowloaded from fanfiction.net removes some relevant formatting done by the author, for example style="text-align:center;".
However, not stripping style attributes results in preserving some weird and unnecessary padding that the site apparently puts into its div tags by default. (It looks like this: <div class="storytextp" id="storytextp" style="padding:0 0.5em 0 0.5em;">)
Does anyone have a solution? It's not possible to strip style attributes from div tags while preserving them for p tags, is it?  |
FFF does not have such a feature at this time. I might entertain the idea of a one-off ffnet specific optional feature to remove the 'style' attribute from the
<div id='storytextp'> tag that contains the text for each chapter.
Does anyone else think this is worthwhile?
Quote:
Originally Posted by fanficfan1981
Ok I am still having issues after adding...
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You don't need username/password for ffnet--it's one of the sites FFF never logs into.
FFF isn't finding any suitable cache entries:
FFF: DEBUG: 2021-10-09 13:20:22,913: basebrowsercache.py(122): Cached 0 entries even though it does spend significant time looking (
do_cprofile time:121.6).
Do you have another
[www.fanfiction.net] or
[fanfiction.net] section somewhere in personal.ini with different settings? FFF shouldn't even try cloudscraper when
use_browser_cache_only:true...
Calibre version shouldn't matter.
I would try, in this order:
- Setting browser_cache_age_limit:-1 then download in FFF, doesn't require redoing FFD download. Perhaps FFD's browser doesn't update the cache?
- Downloading a different story (a new, short one), both in FFD and FFF. Is this story specific or general?
- Manually deleting the contents of the FFD cache directory, downloading again in both FFD and FFF. (Again, I'd use a short story while testing.) Are the entries in the current cache somehow unrecognizable?