search for: textile2

...ing test cases, but some of the 33 that are failing now are ones I don''t think we want to pass? cruft coming from Markdown or made up to fill a gap some years ago. I''d like to float the proposition that we make Super (and thus RedCloth 4) behave as identically as possible to Textile2 as working on http://textile.thresholdstate.com/ (the textpattern site seems to be running an older version of this). There are some new things Textile2 does that SRC does not and I''d like to impliment those and also strip out the cruft I mentioned. This may break backwards com...

Hey guys, I have been working with RedCloth for the past week or so in order to try and upgrade a University''s blog system (blogs.warwick.ac.uk) to Textile2, having used a bespoke Java-based Textile1 implementation in the past. As such, it''s been an important part of this that it works as much as possible to give the same results for Textile1 code, but with the added features (footnotes, tables) of Textile2. The RedCloth 3.0.4 release gave me...

Up to now, the tests have been running with whitespace stripped out. Newlines and tabs are insignificant in HTML, so I figured why bother with them? Now I realize why: they''re significant in pre tags and they also make your code look pretty! I''ve been working to get SRC output to roughly match Tetxile2''s as far as tabs and newlines go. It''s tough and

Hello, I am in a bit of a bind. I need to reliably parse mediawiki markup to html, and the only parser that I can find (mediacloth) has a lot to be desired, so I would like to extend something that works and parse mediawiki markup. My question to this list is should I start working on RedCloth or SuperRedCloth or is there a difference as far as extending them? Also does anyone know of a write up

I''m having all kinds of fun trying to get HTML to work "properly" in SRC (mild sarcasm). I''m still working on the problem, but wanted to run it by the group. Currently, Textile2 lets you put in HTML as long as it''s in the same block (i.e. no double-returns). <ul> <li>You can put HTML code right in Textile.</li> <li>It will not insert a break between elements</li> <li>or wrap it all in a p tag.</li> </ul>...