.wm rule spec
Describe the source page, item selector, detail links, media type, projection mode, and browser behavior in a small text rule.
Write .wm rules that turn web media pages into browseable resources.
ZWMP is the open rule toolkit behind Web Media Projection: analyze a listing page, define how to find items, and project media entries into a file-like tree.
Describe the source page, item selector, detail links, media type, projection mode, and browser behavior in a small text rule.
Use the generator to inspect a site, propose selectors, then run debug output that explains which item URLs and media entries were found.
Rules can run with JavaScript-capable browser behavior when a static HTTP fetch is not enough.
The same rule semantics can drive Zwind WebDAV projections, local debugging, and future compatible implementations.
Map cards, titles, thumbnails, detail pages, and media links into a predictable resource tree.
Compare source fetch, candidate matching, intermediate hops, and final media detection step by step.
Use browser-like parsing when selectors depend on client-side rendering or dynamic DOM updates.
Keep the site-specific logic in a small marker file instead of hard-coding a parser in an app.
A user-facing overview of the Web Media Projection rule format used by ZWMP and Zwind.
How ZWMP turns messy web listings into filesystem-shaped media resources.
Use ZWMP debug output to understand why a web media site does not resolve correctly.
Turn a web media listing into projected resources by writing or generating a .wm rule.
Learn how ZWMP .wm rules turn web media listings into projected resources.
了解 ZWMP 如何用 .wm 规则把网页媒体列表变成投影资源。
通过生成或编写 .wm 规则,把网页媒体列表转换成投影资源。
使用 ZWMP debug 输出理解网页媒体站点为什么无法正确解析。
面向用户介绍 ZWMP 与 Zwind 使用的 Web Media Projection 规则格式。
ZWMP 如何把杂乱网页列表变成文件系统形状的媒体资源。
No. ZWMP is modeled as an open-source rule toolkit and implementation reference. Rules can be stored locally and interpreted by compatible runtimes.
Developers and advanced users who want to make web media listings browseable without writing a custom parser for every site.
No. It complements WebDAV-style workflows by turning web pages into structured resources that a WebDAV projection layer can expose.
Some sites render useful links only after JavaScript runs. ZWMP keeps fast static parsing available, but supports browser-like execution when a site needs it.