similar to: RedCloth vs BlueCloth -- RTL and Unicode?

Has anyone profiled the performance of RedCloth versus BlueCloth? I''m starting to realise that RedCloth is a more mature ruby project, although Markdown the syntax maybe more widespread than Textilize. Apart from the syntax, does anyone feel they have a preference, in terms of performance or number of outstanding bugs? Many thanks in advance. CHEERS> SAM

I''d like to extend bleucloth or redcloth to support custom tags, e.g. I want to use markup like this: [pubmed:18332676] which shall be extended to: <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18332676">Behav Pharmacol. 2008 Mar;19(2):121-128.</a> Does anyone know, if this is possible and has some hints how to do this?! I have not decided, wether I want to use

Hullo, fellow Railsers! (warning: this isn''t a 100% Rails specific question, but I guess it very much applies to what a lot of us are currently doing.) For a project that involves messageboard functionality I''m looking for a good way of sanitizing user input, so the silly fools, err, my wonderful users don''t mess things up too much. I''ve played around with

Does anybody use and prefer Redcloth (or bluecloth, which appears to be alpha)? Does it affect performance much? Is there a way to get it to automatically process templates without having to call textilize? Thanks, Joe -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I've been looking at Dean Allen's Redcloth, which claims to incorporate both Markdown and Textile, as implemented in Ruby by _why. While the code is clear and readable, the boundary between markdown and Textile is not. The documentation says # By default, Redcloth uses both Textile and Markdown formatting, with # Textile formatting taking precedence. If you want to turn off Markdown #

Instead of emm-dashes I get struck-out text surrounded with single hyphens. RedCloth 3.0.4: >> d = RedCloth.new "-- hyphens to the left of me, hyphens to the right, all should be emm dashes --" => "-- hyphens to the left of me, hyphens to the right, all should be emm dashes --" >> d.to_html => "<p><del>- hyphens to the left of me, hyphens

My apologies to all who downloaded preview6, it did not contain Rails 1.0 as advertised -- I screwed up! Preview7 does, in fact, contain Rails 1.0 and as a bonus, also includes Typo 2.6.0 as a preinstalled sample app. See the Getting Started page for instructions on running Typo in Instant Rails: http://instantrails.rubyforge.org/wiki/wiki.pl?Getting_Started Also, you can thank David Morton

Reviews Wanted. I''ve read the tables of contents and haven''t yet made up my mind. Is one book clearly better than the other? Is one clearly full of bugs? Is one so much further ahead that there is no choice? Are they both so incomplete that I should just wait and only cook real food? Do trains still have dining cars? Warren Fred -------------- next part -------------- An

Is this the prefered method to implement RedCloth in your views. I''m trying to display user input that will sometimes have code references in it. This strips out all tags. I would like for the tags to be displayed but not read as html. Thanks in advance! <%= RedCloth.new(strip_tags(comment.comment),[:filter_html]).to_html %> charlie bowman recentrambles.com -- Posted via

This release upgrades the included Ruby to version 1.8.4 and will become the final 1.0 release of Instant Rails if no serious problems are found. Instant Rails is a one-stop Rails runtime solution containing Ruby, Rails, Apache, and MySQL, all preconfigured and ready to run. No installer, you simply drop it into the directory of your choice and run it. It does not modify your system environment.

On 12/15/05, Sam Joseph <sam@neurogrid.com> wrote: > markdown couldn''t handle an acute accent (`) e.g. > > Hawai`i > > It seems that acute accents (or backticks) in Markdown signify code > segments, and it seems there''s an open ticket for this: > > http://www.deveiate.org/projects/BlueCloth/ticket/24 I would just like to bring this to

I''m using RedCloth for a forum type app. I want users to have control over the look of their posts, but within limits. For example, I don''t want them to be able to include images or use header tags. The RedCloth documentation is pretty thin and I don''t feel it''s very explanatory. I''m wondering if there''s any easy way to do this? Or do I

The agile book says "You can inspect variables, set values, add other breakpoints, and generally have a good time". This is very sweet and totally useless. For example, I want to see the session variable, the cookies variable and so on. These names are unknown. I think I guess that the things that are available depend on where you put the breakpoint() call. I''ve tried a

There seems to be just no way to do this correctly. I store my the RedCloth rendered (html) in a row. Lots of the strings include something along the lines of "\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n". And whatever I do, I cannot get it to work without breaking or causing poor format of lists (IE. an extra <br /> after each. So I ask, anyone come up with a way they know of? Any alternative

I''ve recently upgraded my box from Ubuntu Breezy to Dapper, and for the life of me can''t figure out why I''m getting this exception thrown. I''ve switched from Switchtower to Capistrano, and when I run rake deploy I get this output: ** [update_code] exception while rolling back: NameError, uninitialized constant Net::SSH::Transport::OSSL

What wysiwyg html/CSS editors do people recommend. I''m mainly interested in FOSS programs that I can run on WinXP. Sometimes you just have to create some mostly-static pages and make them look nice. I see that Guy Kawasaki is using Nvu, which is based on Mozilla composer. Any of you guys have any experience with that? Warren Fred -------------- next part -------------- An HTML

I''m getting an error 500 and I''m at my wits end as to what could be causing it. I''m sure the path to the ruby executable is correct so what else could be causing it? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

The Agile book seems to say I should specify this as follows, probably in the environments.rb: ActionController::CgiRequest::DEFAULT_SESSION_OPTIONS[:database_manager] = CGI::Session::ActiveRecordStore BUT the environments.rb file would have me Un-Comment this: config.action_controller.session_store = :active_record_store Anyway, I''ve tried both, and in both cases it

Does this work with rails 1.0 ? I saw that people said it failed with rails 14.1, which practically identical. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060125/5da24694/attachment.html

The domain registration companies are pushing an add-on called ''Private Registration'' where they keep your email and other personal info secret to prevent spam. Is this a good deal? Is it needed? Do you have it? Do you wish you did? Warren -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: