class Nokogiri::XML::DocumentFragment

# #(Element:0x398 { name = "div", children = [ #(Text "End")] })]
# }),
# children = [ #(Text "shortcut")]
# attributes = [ #(Attr:0x384 { name = "href", value = "#jump" })],
# name = "a",
# #(Element:0x370 {
# => [#(Element:0x35c { name = "div", children = [ #(Text "Start")] }),
frag.elements.deconstruct

*Example* only the elements, not the text nodes.

# #(Text "\n")]
# #(Element:0x398 { name = "div", children = [ #(Text "End")] }),
# #(Text " for you.\n"),
# }),
# children = [ #(Text "shortcut")]
# attributes = [ #(Attr:0x384 { name = "href", value = "#jump" })],
# name = "a",
# #(Element:0x370 {
# #(Text "\n" + "This is a "),
# => [#(Element:0x35c { name = "div", children = [ #(Text "Start")] }),
frag.deconstruct

HTML

This is a shortcut for you.

frag = Nokogiri::HTML5.fragment(<<~HTML)

*Example*

⚡ This is an experimental feature, available since v1.14.0

DocumentFragment#elements.
root elements, you should deconstruct the array returned by
💡 Note that text nodes are returned as well as elements. If you wish to operate only on

Returns the root nodes of this document fragment as an array, to use in pattern matching.

:call-seq: deconstruct() → Array

def deconstruct
  children.to_a
end