pydoc > wadllib

man perldoc info pydoc3 ri search

The user wants me to transform man page HTML into an emoji-rich, visually scannable version. Let me analyze the input: - It's about a Python package called `wadllib` - Sections: NAME, PACKAGE CONTENTS, VERSION, FILE - This is a Python package documentation (pydoc-style) Let me apply the rules: 1. Section titles →

with emoji prefix 2. Sub-sections →

with emoji prefix 3. Code in

 blocks
4. The PACKAGE CONTENTS contains `application`, `iso_strptime`, `tests (package)` - these look like module names, so they should be in  tags
5. Need a Quick Reference section
6. The NAME section has a copyright comment

Looking at the content:
- NAME: `wadllib - # Copyright 2008-2009 Canonical Ltd.  All rights reserved.`
- PACKAGE CONTENTS: `application`, `iso_strptime`, `tests (package)`
- VERSION: `1.3.6`
- FILE: `/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/wadllib/__init__.py`

The PACKAGE CONTENTS contains module names. According to rule 12, for function/class reference sections, use `
name(args) — description
`. This is a package contents list which is similar - module names in  tags.

Let me think about the Quick Reference - this is a Python package about WADL (Web Application Description Language). Based on the contents:
- `application` module - likely for parsing/manipulating WADL application definitions
- `iso_strptime` - ISO datetime parsing utility

Quick Reference examples could be:
- Import the package
- Use iso_strptime for ISO datetime parsing
- Use application module for WADL parsing

Let me also note: the FILE path `/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/wadllib/__init__.py` is a path, should be in .

Let me check for < and > characters - the file path has / which is fine. No issues there.

Now let me structure this:

```html
📛 NAME
wadllib — # Copyright 2008-2009 Canonical Ltd. All rights reserved.

🚀 Quick Reference

...


📦 PACKAGE CONTENTS

application — Module for ...
iso_strptime — Utility for ISO datetime parsing
tests (package) — Test suite


🏷️ VERSION
1.3.6

📂 FILE
/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/wadllib/__init__.py
```

Wait - rule 12 says "WITHOUT per-item emoji". So the 
 items in PACKAGE CONTENTS shouldn't have emoji per item.

Let me think about the Quick Reference. Since I don't have detailed content about what each module does, I should base it on the package name (wadllib = WADL library) and the module names. WADL is Web Application Description Language. Let me make reasonable use cases.

Actually, looking at the input more carefully - it's a very minimal doc page (just package metadata). The Quick Reference should still be useful. Let me create common import/usage patterns:

- Import the package
- Import the application module
- Use iso_strptime for parsing ISO dates
- Import the tests package (for running tests)

Let me finalize:

```html
📛 NAME
wadllib — # Copyright 2008-2009 Canonical Ltd. All rights reserved.

🚀 Quick Reference

Use Case
Command
Description
Import package
import wadllib
Import the wadllib library
Import app module
from wadllib import application
Access WADL application definitions
Parse ISO date
from wadllib.iso_strptime import ...
Parse ISO 8601 datetime strings
Run tests
from wadllib import tests
Access the package test suite


📦 PACKAGE CONTENTS

application
iso_strptime
tests (package)


🏷️ VERSION
1.3.6

📂 FILE
/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/wadllib/__init__.py
```

Hmm, the original input has the section headers wrapped in `...`. I should probably drop the anchor tags since they don't have semantic value and might bloat the output, but let me preserve the structure as much as possible. Actually, looking at rule 16, "Preserve ALL original technical information — do NOT create new sections or content". The anchors themselves aren't content, but they're navigation. I think it's reasonable to drop them since we're transforming to heading hierarchy.

Wait - looking again at the structure, the original uses `` tags for headings rather than semantic heading tags. The transformation is to convert these to proper heading tags. The anchor tags were a way to link to those sections - with proper h2/h3 tags, the anchors aren't needed for navigation.

Let me also reconsider the quick reference. Looking at the package name "wadllib" - this is the wadl library used by Ubuntu/Canonical for Launchpad. The `application` module deals with WADL application elements, and `iso_strptime` is a custom ISO 8601 datetime parser.

For the Quick Reference use cases:
1. Import the package
2. Import application module 
3. Import iso_strptime
4. Import tests package

Let me write the final HTML now.

One more consideration: rule 21 says "Command cells use  (NOT 
 — pre blocks break table layout)". So I should use just `` in the table cells. Good.

Let me also make sure I escape any < or > characters. The file path doesn't have any. The copyright comment doesn't have any. The Python code in quick reference doesn't have any < or > either. Good.

Let me write the final output.

📛 NAME
wadllib — # Copyright 2008-2009 Canonical Ltd. All rights reserved.

🚀 Quick Reference

Use Case
Command
Description
📥 Import package
import wadllib
Load the wadllib library
🧩 Import WADL application module
from wadllib import application
Access WADL application definitions
🕒 Parse ISO datetime
from wadllib.iso_strptime import iso_strptime
Parse ISO 8601 datetime strings
🧪 Run tests
from wadllib import tests
Access the package test suite


📦 PACKAGE CONTENTS

application
iso_strptime
tests (package)


🏷️ VERSION
1.3.6

📂 FILE
/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/wadllib/__init__.py