Some basic imports:

    >>> from lxml.html import usedoctest
    >>> from lxml.html.formfill import fill_form_html

The simplest kind of filling is just filling an input with a value:

    >>> print(fill_form_html('''
    ... <form><input type="text" name="foo"></form>''', dict(foo='bar')))
    <form><input type="text" name="foo" value="bar"></form>
    
You can also fill multiple inputs, like:

    >>> print(fill_form_html('''
    ... <form>
    ...   <input type="text" name="foo">
    ...   <input type="text" name="foo">
    ... </form>''', dict(foo=['bar1', 'bar2'])))
    <form>
      <input type="text" name="foo" value="bar1">
      <input type="text" name="foo" value="bar2">
    </form>

Checkboxes can work either as boolean true/false, or be selected based
on their inclusion in a set of values::

    >>> print(fill_form_html('''
    ... <form>
    ...   Would you like to be spammed?
    ...   <input type="checkbox" name="spam_me"> <br>
    ...   Spam you'd like to receive:<br>
    ...   Viagra spam:
    ...       <input type="checkbox" name="type" value="viagra"><br>
    ...   Stock spam:
    ...       <input type="checkbox" name="type" value="stock"><br>
    ...   Other spam:
    ...       <input type="checkbox" name="type" value="other"><br>
    ...   <input type="submit" value="Spam!">
    ... </form>''', dict(spam_me=True, type=['viagra', 'other'])))
    <form>
      Would you like to be spammed?
      <input type="checkbox" name="spam_me" checked> <br>
      Spam you'd like to receive:<br>
      Viagra spam:
          <input type="checkbox" name="type" value="viagra" checked><br>
      Stock spam:
          <input type="checkbox" name="type" value="stock"><br>
      Other spam:
          <input type="checkbox" name="type" value="other" checked><br>
      <input type="submit" value="Spam!">
    </form>

FIXME: I need to test more of this.  But I'm lazy and want to use the
coverage report for some of this.


This module also allows you to add error messages to the form.  The errors
add an "error" class to the input fields, and any labels if the field
has a label.  It also inserts an error message into the form, using a
function you can provide (or the default function).

Example::

    >>> from lxml.html.formfill import insert_errors_html
    >>> print(insert_errors_html('''
    ... <form>
    ...   <fieldset id="fieldset">
    ...     <input name="v1"><br>
    ...     <label for="v2">label</label>
    ...     <input name="v2" id="v2"><br>
    ...   </fieldset>
    ...   <input name="v3" class="foo">
    ...   <input name="v3" class="foo">
    ...   <input name="v4">
    ...   <input name="v4">
    ... </form>''', {
    ...   'v1': "err1",
    ...   'v2': "err2",
    ...   'v3': [None, "err3-2"],
    ...   'v4': "err4",
    ...   None: 'general error',
    ...   '#fieldset': 'area error',
    ... }))
    <form>
      <div class="error-message error-block">general error</div>
      <fieldset id="fieldset" class="error">
        <div class="error-message error-block">area error</div>
        <div class="error-message">err1</div>
        <input name="v1" class="error"><br>
        <label for="v2" class="error">label</label>
        <div class="error-message">err2</div>
        <input name="v2" id="v2" class="error"><br>
      </fieldset>
      <input name="v3" class="foo">
      <div class="error-message">err3-2</div>
      <input name="v3" class="foo error">
      <div class="error-message">err4</div>
      <input name="v4" class="error">
      <input name="v4">
    </form>


REGRESSION: When filling textareas, the "name" attribute used to
be removed. The "name" attribute should be kept::

    >>> print(fill_form_html('''
    ... <form>
    ...   <textarea name="foo">Initial value</textarea>
    ... </form>''', dict(foo="Bar")))
    <form>
      <textarea name="foo">Bar</textarea>
    </form>