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Groovy supports regular expressions natively using the ~"pattern" expression

// lets create a regex Pattern def pattern = ~/foo/ assert pattern instanceof Pattern

Groovy also supports the =~ (create Matcher) and ==~ (matches regex) operators.

When you use event capturing | | ---------------| |----------------- | element1 | | | | -----------| |----------- | | |element2 \ / | | | ------------------------- | | Event CAPTURING | ----------------------------------- the event handler of element1 fires first, the event handler of element2 fires last. Event bubbling When you use event bubbling / \ ---------------| |----------------- | element1 | | | | -----------| |----------- | | |element2 | | | | | ------------------------- | | Event BUBBLING | ----------------------------------- the event handler of element2 fires first, the event handler of element1 fires last.

addEventListener() method explained on the Advanced models page. If its last argument is true the event handler is set for the capturing phase, if it is false the event handler is set for the bubbling phase.

In the Microsoft model you must set the event’s cancelBubble property to true. window.event.cancelBubble = true In the W3C model you must call the event’s stopPropagation() method. e.stopPropagation()

import groovy.xml.* def html = DOMBuilder.newInstance().html { head { title (class:'mytitle', 'Test') } body { p (class:'mystyle', 'This is a test.') } } use (groovy.xml.dom.DOMCategory.class) { assert html.head.title.text() == 'Test' assert html.body.p.text() == 'This is a test.' assert html.find{ it.tagName == 'body' }.tagName == 'body' assert html.getElementsByTagName('*').grep{ it.'@class' }.size() == 2 }