/// <summary> This method wraps <code>scan()</code> using the policy File object passed in.</summary>
public virtual CleanResults scan(string taintedHTML, Policy policy)
{
AntiSamyDOMScanner antiSamy = new AntiSamyDOMScanner(policy);
/*
* Go get 'em!
*/
return(antiSamy.scan(taintedHTML, inputEncoding, outputEncoding));
}
/// <summary> The meat and potatoes. The <code>scan()</code> family of methods are the only methods the outside world should
/// be calling to invoke AntiSamy.
///
/// </summary>
/// <param name="taintedHTML">Untrusted HTML which may contain malicious code.
/// </param>
/// <param name="inputEncoding">The encoding of the input.
/// </param>
/// <param name="outputEncoding">The encoding that the output should be in.
/// </param>
/// <returns> A <code>CleanResults</code> object which contains information about the scan (including the results).
/// </returns>
/// <throws> <code>ScanException</code> When there is a problem encountered while scanning the HTML. </throws>
/// <throws> <code>PolicyException</code> When there is a problem reading the policy file. </throws>
public virtual CleanResults scan(string taintedHTML)
{
Policy policy = null;
/*
* Get or reload the policy document (antisamy.xml). We'll need to pass that to the
* scanner so it knows what to look for.
*/
policy = Policy.getInstance();
AntiSamyDOMScanner antiSamy = new AntiSamyDOMScanner(policy);
/*
* Go get 'em!
*/
return(antiSamy.scan(taintedHTML, inputEncoding, outputEncoding));
}