similar to: Markdown 1.0.2b4 Performance Drop

Markdowners, just a short heads-up to a newly released Markdown implementation: "pegdown" (http://github.com/sirthias/pegdown) implements a Java Markdown-to-HTML processor based on a PEG parser with the grammar being based on John MacFarlanes C implementation "peg-markdown". pegdown uses "parboiled" (http://www.parboiled.org) for the actual parsing work and, as

Seeing how no-one should send application/xhtml+xml to the browser [1], and development of the HTML standard is again happening [2], it would make sense to have Markdown.pl default to HTML tags. Maybe too late to change a default though. How does PHP Markdown and other implementations deal with this issue? [1]: http://www.hixie.ch/advocacy/xhtml [2]:

This update to PHP Markdown fix a bug that slipped in the WordPress interface with the last update. It also introduce a new "feature": you can now instruct the parser to ignore HTML tags and/or entities in the input. You can do this by instantiating yourself the parser and setting the `no_markup` or `no_entities` properties to true: $parser = new Markdown_Parser;

A user has table-formatted data which contains accents and finds it problematic that his tables misalign after going through Markdown. This is because he made them align using tab characters and Markdown will convert these to spaces even in pre-formatted text and Markdown is not multi-byte aware. This raises two questions: 1. Should Markdown convert tabs to spaces in pre-formated text?

The following benchmarks have been obtained using the TextMate manual as the input source: <http://macromates.com/textmate/manual/source.tbz> Using PHP Markdown, parsing the 24 files separately (with the reference file appended to each of them), I get this (on an iBook G4 1.2 Ghz): Total Avg. Min. Q1. Med. Q3. Max. Parse Time (ms):

Hello all, I've began writing the parsing section of the spec, and I though I'd let you know about where I'm heading with all this. Basically, parsing is defined as three consecutive passes: parsing document elements, parsing block elements and parsing span elements. Each pass is going to contain a set of rules the parser should attempt to match while parsing the input. Rules

Does anyone know which version of Markdown is best for Wordpress? I see online that there are a few and was wondering which one people prefer. Also, is there any chance John Gruber will write an official Markdown plugin for Wordpress, given how popular it's becoming? -------------------------------------------------------- robdumas at gmail.com http://obnoxio.us/

Noticed the patterns for setext style headings are: ^(.+)[ \t]*\n=+[ \t]*\n+ Should be: ^(.+?)[ \t]*\n=+[ \t]*\n+

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I'm redesigning my site and considering moving from Movable Type to WP, but many of my entries are in Markdown. I really, really like Markdown and SmartyPants. I've not used Textile much, but Markdown feels more natural to me; also, I love SmartyPants because I'm a stickler for curly quotes. I understand there's a Markdown

Time for an update to PHP Markdown and PHP Markdown Extra. <http://michelf.com/project/php-markdown/> This new version of PHP Markdown Extra adds support for "fenced" code blocks (which I was previously calling "flat"). Fenced code blocks overcome many limitations of Markdown's indented code blocks: they can can be put immediately following a list item, can

2009/10/20 Lou Quillio <public at quillio.com> > On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 3:20 PM, AJG Baeumel > <ajgb at st-maurices.n-lanark.sch.uk> wrote: > > Why is Marksmarty no longersupported in Drupal 6.14? > > It's been a while since I've worked with Drupal, but I remember that > MarkSmarty was really just a hybrid convenience filter. It's better to > apply

This is a new release for PHP Markdown, following Markdown.pl 1.0.2b7 from a few weeks ago. It fix the same bugs, and some more; it also introduce more radical backend changes. It can be downloaded here: <http://www.michelf.com/docs/projets/php-markdown-1.0.2b7.zip> and you can test it on the PHP Markdown Dingus: <http://www.michelf.com/projects/php-markdown/dingus/> This

Hello! On the markdown site it is written: "Markdown?s syntax is intended for one purpose: to be used as a format for writing for the web.", although recently I moved from Emacs Muse to Markdown markup for writing my study notes and plan to use it for writing technical documentation as well. However, in order to be able to use the features I had in Muse, I write using

Hello List, I have recently started using Michel Fortin's PHP "Markdown Extra" implementation to programmatically transform my markdown text files into HTML. Firstly I'd like to say markdown is very cool -- thanks to everyone involved :) I'd also like to suggest two additions to markdown: 1) I very often use /this/ markdown to indicate emphasis since I find it much

On Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 11:22 PM, Michel Fortin <michel.fortin at michelf.com> wrote: > > "Safe mode" you say? Yeah, well, I didn't paint that bike shed. > > PHP Markdown also has a no-markup mode which would filter script tags > and any other HTML tags. But this doesn't prevent anyone from > inserting their own script on the page. Do you know you can

Hi, First of all, thanks to John Gruber for the fantastic Markdown syntax and parse/render system. Also, thanks to Michel Fortin for his PHP 4 version of Markdown. Based on those two works, I have completed a **plugin-aware** PHP 5 version of Markdown. You can see it in Subversion here: * <http://solarphp.com/svn/trunk/Solar/Markdown.php> *

Hi, I'm using perl's HTML::StripScripts to clean out unwanted/broken html from forum post on my web site but it also removes <http://example.com> or <user at example.com> markdown constructs. Any idea how to make these two live together in harmony? Thanks, -- http://www.cruisefish.net

It was a very useful feature for e-mail parsing and I miss it. I use PHP Markdown extra to send multipart alternative e-mail, and the short syntax [link] instead of [link][] is very clean and lean. Do you plan to implement it anymore? Or is there a tweak to get the present PHP Markdown Extra to parse [links] as [links][]? BTW I did not find mention of this in

My fork of Michel Fortin's PHP Markdown Extra has been updated to include support for MathJax as well as jsMath. Both of these are JavaScript libraries for using LaTeX syntax, e.g., \(E = mc^2\), to include high quality, scalable equations (not just bitmapped images of equations) in your HTML pages. Links to more information: * A [description of PHP Markdown Extra Math][1], along with some

Gentlefolk, ______________________________________________________ the setup CMS: WordPress 1.5.2 Markdown version: 1.0.1c Markdown implementation: PHP version by Michel Fortin other active WP plugins: none URL: <http://betweenborders.com/reflections/field-notes-from-inside-a-car/> ______________________________________________________ the pre-processed