I'm switching over from markdown to asciidoc and have a question. In my markdown file, I use backticks to indicate code font (foo.bar()). When this is converted to html, the text gets placed inside code blocks (foo.bar()).
How should I format a text fragment in asciidoc if I want it to appear within code blocks when the document is converted to html?
Late and short answer:
You can use backticks just like in Markdown.
From the AsciiDoc User manual:
Monospaced text
Word phrases +enclosed in plus characters+ are rendered in a monospaced font. Word phrases `enclosed in backtick characters` (grave accents) are also rendered in a monospaced font but in this case the enclosed text is rendered literally and is not subject to further expansion
As you can see here, you can use `foo.bar()` the same way in asciidoc.
Here's an example of that:
* Utilizar as funções `fgetc` ou `getc` para ler carácteres (...);
Related
I am using ZQ520, its already supports Unicode and I am loading the font as follows:
^XA ^CWZ,E:TT0003M_.FNT^FS^XZ
I can use the font to print Arabic as follows:
^FO100,50^CI28^AZN,0,25^FD ARABIC TEXT HERE ^FS
It works fine but when I use ^FB with ^FO, the Arabic letters get messed up and gets separated (In Arabic, they are connected), here an example:
^FO100,50^FB200,,,R,^CI28^AZN,0,25^FD ARABIC TEXT HERE^FS
so it seems that ^FB does not support the Unicode font. on page 187 of the manual its mention this
The ^FB command does not support complex text. For complex text
support, use ^TB.
And 179
The Field Block (^FB) command cannot support the large TrueType fonts.
Is there a way around this? Because Arabic is right to left, so I am trying to make the text right aligned and multi-line as some strings are long.
I managed to print out word wrapping Arabic text using ^TB using the following code. It may be useful to adapt for your own purposes.
^XA^LRN^CI28^CWZ,E:TT0003M_.FNT^FS
^FO600,10,2
^AZN,50,40
^TBN,600,100
^FH
^FD
arabic text here
^FS
^PQ1
^XZ
Useful links:
TB command (some extra info compared to below link): https://support.zebra.com/cpws/docs/zpl/TB_Command.pdf
Please note that it states the ^TB command must be issued after any ^Ax (font selection) command
ZPL Manual: https://www.zebra.com/content/dam/zebra/manuals/en-us/software/zpl-zbi2-pm-en.pdf
I try to print pdf file from QTextDocument. Content of document is set by setHtml().
Simplified example:
QTextDocument document;
document.setHtml("<h1>My html \304\205</h1>"); // Octal encoded ą
QPrinter printer(QPrinter::HighResolution);
printer.setPageSize(QPrinter::A4);
printer.setOutputFormat(QPrinter::PdfFormat);
printer.setOutputFileName("cert.pdf");
document.print(&printer);
It does not work as expected on windows (msvc). I get pdf file with "?" in place of most polish characters. It works on ubuntu.
On windows It makes pdf with tahoma font embedded subset. How to force QPrinter or QPrintEngine to embed more characters from this (or any other) font?
As pepe suggested in comments. I needed to wrap this string one of:
QString::fromUtf8
tr() (in case of joining translated parts)
Use html escape sequence (ex. ą for ę)
My original html in program was build from tr() parts, but I forgot to octal escape some of them. (which worked on gcc, not on msvc, even with utf-8 with BOM)
Within a Markdown editor I want to support text highlight, not in the sense of code highlighting, but the type of highlighting people do on books.
In code oriented sites people can use backquotes for a grey background, normally inline code within a paragraph. However on books there is the marker pen for normal text within a paragraph. That is the classical black text on yellow background.
Is there any syntax within Markdown (or its variants) to specify that the user want that type of highlight? I want to preserve the backquotes syntax for code related marking, but also want a way to enable highlighted user text
My first thought is just using double backquotes, since triple backquotes are reserved for code blocks. I am just wondering if other implementations have already decided a syntax for it... I would also appreciate if someone could justify if this is a very bad idea.
As the markdown documentation states, it is fine to use HTML if you need a feature that is not part of Markdown.
HTML5 supports
<mark>Marked text</mark>
Else you can use span as suggested by Rad Lexus
<span style="background-color: #FFFF00">Marked text</span>
I'm late to the party but it seems like a couple of markdown platforms (Quilt & iA Writer) are using a double equal to show highlighting.
==highlight==
Typora is also using double equal for highlighting. It would be nice it that becomes a CommonMark standard, as mentioned by DirtyF. It would be nice for those who use it frequently, since it is only 4 repeated chars: ==highlight==
If you want the option to use multiple editors, it may be best to stick with <mark>highlight</mark> for now, as answered by Matthias.
Here is the latest spec from CommonMark, "which attempts to specify Markdown syntax unambiguously". Currently "highlighting" is not included.
Editors using ==highlight== from comments mentioned previously:
Typora
Obsidian
Quilt
IA Writer
Feel free to add to this list.
You can use the Grave accent (backtick) ` to highlight text in markdown
Highlighted text
Also works with VS Code extension markdownlint
Grey-colored Higlighting Solution
A possible solution is to use the <code> element:
This solution works really well on git/github, because git/github doesn't allow css styling.
OBS!:
Using the code-element for highlighting is not semantic.
However, it is a possible solution for adding grey-colored highlighting to text in markdown.
Markdown/HTML
<code> <i>This text will be italic</i> <b>this text will be bold</b> </code>
Output
This text will be italic this text will be bold
Roam markdown uses double-caret: ^^highlight^^. Andrew Shell's answer mentions double-equals.
The accepted and clearly correct answer is <mark> from Matthias above, but I thought I had seen carets in some other flavor of markdown. Maybe not. I want to transform my ^^highlights^^ to <mark>highlights</mark> in pandoc conversion to html, and somehow ended up here...
Probably best bet is just use html e.g
<pre><b>Hello</b> is higlighted</pre>
Hello is higlighted
Remember nearly all html is valid in markdown too.
I am working on language transliteration for Ar and En text.
Here is the link which displays character by character replacement : https://github.com/Shnoulle/Ar-PHP/blob/master/Arabic/data/Transliteration.xml
Now issue is:
I am dealing with font style robert_bold.ttf and robert_regular_0.ttf which has some typical characters with underline and overline as in this snap
I have .ttf file so I can see this fonts on my system. But in my application or in above Transliteration.xml characters are considered as junk like [, } [ etc.
How can I add support of this unsupported characters in Transliteration.xml file?
<pair>
<search>ي</search>
<replace>y</replace>
</pair>
<pair>
<search>ى</search>
<replace>a</replace>
</pair>
<pair>
<search>أ</search>
<replace>^</replace> // Here is one of the character s_ (s with underscore not supported)
</pair>
It seems that the font is not Unicode encoded but contains the underlined letters at some arbitrarily assigned codes. While this works up to a point, it does not work across applications, of course. It works only when that specific font is used.
The proper way is to use correct Unicode characters such as U+1E0F LATIN SMALL LETTER D WITH LINE BELOW “ḏ” and, for rendering, try to find fonts containing it.
An alternative is to use just basic Latin letters with some markup, say <u>d</u>. This means that the text must not be treated as plain text in later processing, and in rendering, the markup should be interpreted as requesting for a line under the letter(s).
Is it possible to insert a extra vertical space using Pandoc flavored Markdown? Something that would show up as a blank line in a Word document or a <br> in HTML or \vspace in LaTeX. Or anything equivalent?
My problem is that I don't want a title for my reference list, but this puts my references too close to the preceding paragraph in both Word and in LaTeX.
One way to do it is to insert a paragraph containing just a nonbreaking space.
You can use either of these forms in pandoc:
\_ (where "_" signifies a space)
For pdf, do the following (replace the s with space): \s\s