Summary Fixes an issue where HTMLSemanticPreservingSplitter failed to preserve elements nested inside non-container tags. With these changes, preserved elements are now correctly detected and handled at any nesting depth. Root Cause `_process_element()` only recursed into a small set of hard-coded container tags (`html`, `body`, `div`, `main`). For other tags, the subtree was flattened into text, preventing nested preserved elements (inside `<p>`, `<section>`, `<article>`, etc.) from being detected. Fix - Updated traversal logic in _process_element (html.py) to recursively process child elements for any tag that contains nested elements - Avoided duplicate text extraction - Preserved correct placeholder ordering - Treated leaf nodes as text only Tests Adds regression tests covering preserved elements nested inside non-container tags, including: - table inside section - nested divs - code inside paragraph All existing tests pass (make lint, format, test, etc). Breaking changes None. Fixes Fixes #31569 Disclaimer GitHub Copilot was used to assist with test case design in test_text_splitters.py and documentation comments; all code logic was manually implemented and reviewed. --------- Co-authored-by: julih <julih@julihs-MacBook-Pro.local> Co-authored-by: Mason Daugherty <github@mdrxy.com> Co-authored-by: Mason Daugherty <mason@langchain.dev>
Packages
Important
This repository is structured as a monorepo, with various packages located in this libs/ directory. Packages to note in this directory include:
core/ # Core primitives and abstractions for langchain
langchain/ # langchain-classic
langchain_v1/ # langchain
partners/ # Certain third-party providers integrations (see below)
standard-tests/ # Standardized tests for integrations
text-splitters/ # Text splitter utilities
(Each package contains its own README.md file with specific details about that package.)
Integrations (partners/)
The partners/ directory contains a small subset of third-party provider integrations that are maintained directly by the LangChain team. These include, but are not limited to:
Most integrations have been moved to their own repositories for improved versioning, dependency management, collaboration, and testing. This includes packages from popular providers such as Google and AWS. Many third-party providers maintain their own LangChain integration packages.
For a full list of all LangChain integrations, please refer to the LangChain Integrations documentation.