John Gruber wrote:
Hmm, this is interesting.
Most of these seem straightforward as to what the results should
be, but this one seems weird to me:
reference [**test**][]
[test]: http://foo.com/
[**test**]: http://bar.com/
My gut feeling is that the current result from Markdown.
On Aug 31, 2006, at 11:22 AM, John Gruber gruber-at-fedora.net |
markdown mailing list| wrote:
Kailoa Kadano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 8/31/06 at 11:03 AM:
It is weird, but I agree that it is correct. Judging from your
reaction, the result seems to be serendipitous with respect to
Markd
Kailoa Kadano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 8/31/06 at 11:03 AM:
> It is weird, but I agree that it is correct. Judging from your
> reaction, the result seems to be serendipitous with respect to
> Markdown.pl. Unfortunately, not all implementations seem to match...
What result does the Pytho
On Aug 31, 2006, at 8:59 AM, John Gruber gruber-at-fedora.net |
markdown mailing list| wrote:
Kailoa Kadano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 8/30/06 at 6:37 AM:
--Being test file: simple formatted links
this is a [**test**](http://example.com/)
this is a second **[test](http://example.com)**
ref
Kailoa Kadano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 8/30/06 at 6:37 AM:
> Is there a way to get stuff like this added to the test suite?
Sure, mail it to the list like you did, and I'll consider it. :^)
> --Being test file: simple formatted links
> this is a [**test**](http://example.com/)
> this is a
Found a corner case.
Is there a way to get stuff like this added to the test suite? The canonical
Markdown.pl handles it properly, but markdown.py doesn't. I've sumitted a bug
report, but haven't checked any other implemenations.
kailoa
--Being test file: simple formatted links
this is a [**t
