Why parseDOM is not a strict rule?

1

Example code:

  const mySchema = new Schema({
    nodes: {
      doc: {
        content: "foo*"
      },
      foo: {
        content: "text*",
        parseDOM: [{tag: "p"}]
      },
      text: {},
    },
  });

  const element = document.createElement('div');
  element.innerHTML = '<div>Hello World!</div>';
  const myDoc = DOMParser.fromSchema(mySchema).parse(element);
  console.log(myDoc.toString()); // ❓ doc(foo("Hello World!"))

As you can see, the HTML which we pass to parser is <div>Hello World</div> but foo node require p HTML tag. So why we are still parse such document as doc(foo(...)) ignoring parse rule. I would rather expect that parser returns empty document doc() but maybe my conceptual model is wrong. Would glad to hear why it behaves like it’s now.

Thanks

2

The DOM parser will create parent nodes for content that it parses when it doesn’t fit directly in the current context. In this case, it finds the text, and creates a foo node to hold it.