Tried AsciiDoctor awhile back. We prefer Python 3, rather than Ruby. There
were some issues that we would have to address that would require changes
to our doc,
config files, and/or procedures.
Thanks for all the updates.
> Really like Asciidoc and recommend it all the time.
>
> Good to hear
Interesting read. I hope it gets ironed out as needed. I thought asciidoc
written in Python 2 was going to age away. The official upgrade path from
Python 2.7 is to Python 3 (PEP 404). The EOL for Python 2.7 is 2020 (PEP
373).
The largest change in Python 3 is handling of strings. The amount
Hi,
Two items:
1) The blog entry below is an interesting and helpful write-up on Asciidoc
and toolchain usage:
Eloquent JavaScript Build System
http://marijnhaverbeke.nl/blog/eloquent-javascipts-build-system.html
2) Is the "official" location of asciidoc,
https://github.com/asciidoc/asciidoc?
and pleasant to read, and the PDF is helpful for
off-storage/disaster recovery. This PATCH is something we have used for
some time and would like to contribute to Asciidoc if others find it
helpful.
Let me know if you need anything else.
Thank you.
Peg Russell
On Thursday, March 7, 2013 2:
be emitted as well.
The patch also includes a documentation update to doc/asciidoc.txt.
It has been tested using the current Asciidoc repository trunk.
Thank you.
Peg Russell
On Wednesday, March 6, 2013 7:28:06 PM UTC-6, Lex Trotman wrote:
>
> On 7 March 2013 12:09, Stargazer >
> wrot
be emitted as well.
The patch also includes a documentation update to doc/asciidoc.txt.
It has been tested using the current Asciidoc repository trunk.
Thank you.
Peg Russell
On Wednesday, March 6, 2013 7:28:06 PM UTC-6, Lex Trotman wrote:
>
> On 7 March 2013 12:09, Stargazer >
> wrot
Hi,
I have been applying this patch to Asciidoc for a couple of releases now.
It really has been a time saver and allows for more automation. I hope you
will consider it for permanent inclusion in Asciidoc.
Summary:
Rather than quietly deleting an entire line when a simple attribute
reference
Hi Lex,
After further research, it appears my problem is limited to the dollar sign
($).
I have two solutions. I can escape the dollar sign or I can include the
snippet below in my asciidoc configuration file. I like the snippet,
because I don't have to add additional markup and it keeps the
Hi!
I turn on asciimath with the following syntax:
*:asciimath:*
But I can not remove/delete/undefine asciimath with the following syntax:
*:asciimath!:*
See:
28. Attribute Entries
http://www.methods.co.nz/asciidoc/userguide.html#X18
The result is text that contains numbers and symbols is get
> ...
> ok, I got this one - all I had to do is to change "alignment" param
> value, like this
> justify
> ...
Since you are using fop, I believe you can also add an a2x option
either on the command line or in the document file.
// a2x --xsltproc-opts="--param alignment justify"
Peg
--
You rec
Hi,
I was experimenting with asciidoc.vim.
If the paragraph preceding a delimited block isn't terminated by a period,
asciidoc.vim formats the delimited block as a title line.
asciidoc.py has no problem.
Test
Test One
This is a paragraph no ending punctuation
---
Hi,
Given this input (no spaces):
6. this\`abc`
7. this\+abc+
Is this the correct output:
6. this\abc
7. this+abc+
I expected the backtick and plus to produce the same output, given
there is no whitespace and this is just plain text. It is like the
backtick treated the backslash as common pu
> Ok, I understand what it's all about now, and if Eric Meyer thinks it's a good
> idea then I guess it must be :-)
Great.
> I did a quick Google and the term 'CSS signature' seems to be in common use so
> I'm thinking that calling the attribute css-signature (its function) would be
> preferable
This patch, which adds the id attribute to the body tag is not for the
benefit of the author, but for the consumer/user.
As the author, I do use the *-a stylesheet=* to slightly tweak the xhtml11
or html5 theme before distributing my documentation. I find the AsciiDoc CSS
provides a solid found
Add a backend attribute, body-id, to AsciiDoc. This will set a CSS
signature for an xhtml11/html5 document. This will allow the html to
be easily restyled or adjusted by a user based on this unique
identifier.
See: http://archivist.incutio.com/viewlist/css-discuss/13291
Here are some usage exampl
Is the below possible directly from asciidoc command? I still want
the original document to be processed as an article and the output to
be html.
Change:
To:
A "css signature" (see: http://archivist.incutio.com/viewlist/css-discuss/13291)
is useful to apply site (or project) customizations, bu
> > I think it is a missed opportunity that the project never used .adoc (or
> > something more convenient than .asciidoc). Would have been useful for syntax
> > highlighters as well.
>
> I don't know about other editors, but Vim has automatic file type detection so
> it doesn't really matter what
Ah... the unconstrained quotes.
> ...
> __command2__'s
> ...
> __MM__m__SS__.__FF__s
> ...
Both did the trick. Thank you
Two more and I'm set.
1) I have another snippet I've been working with. When the text "*@*
or ***", "*~+*", or "*^^*" appear more than once in a paragraph, I
had to esca
What's the best way to format the text below for html output? HTML
entities, asciidoc attributes?
I did read in the manual (7.1.2) that quotes must be bounded by
whitespace or commonly adjoining punctuation characters. So I know the
why :-), but now the how. I have some ideas, but wondering
if I'
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