.
I'm getting this:
Unknown option --htmlbody Usage: /home/www/e6920da4aa34854a1e7ec7f172bb9ab4/web/cgi-bin/creole [options] Filter Creole stdin and renders it to another format. --body naked body without header and footer --creole Creole output --help this help message --html HTML output (default) --latex LaTeX output --rtf RTF output --test test input (stdin ignored) --text plain text output
-- Radomir Dopieralski, 2007-Mar-06
Oops, sorry. I'd forgotten to upload one of the files I'd modified. That should be fixed now.
Thanks for your feedback!
-- YvesPiguet, 2007-Mar-06
Tilde doesn't escape pipes in tables. Also, putting the tilde before closing "=" characters of a title only escapes one of them. Escaping the pipe in a link disables the whole link (the [[ and ]] and url are still consumed though).
-- Radomir Dopieralski, 2007-Mar-06
- Tilde-pipe in tables: |abc~|def produces <table><tr><td>abc|def</td></tr></table> as it should. Do you have a counter-example?
- Tilde-closing "=" in titles: the tilde escapes one character, not the whole markup. Remaining "=" are consumed as the end-title markup (the parser doesn't care if the number isn't correct)
- Tilde-pipe in link: it's what I wanted, even if it isn't what I endorsed or documented. I'm not sure it's wise either. In my parser, all Creole markup is ignored in links, including tilde. I have to check if pipes are valid in URLs. Considering that links aren't always URLs, it's probably better to recognize tildes as escape characters also there.
Thanks,
-- YvesPiguet, 2007-Mar-06
I'm sorry about the pipe in tables -- indeed, I cannot replicate this now. I must have left a space between the tilde and the space.
Great work!
By the way, what parsing technique do you use? How many passes? Do you create a document tree or generate the output immediately?
-- Radomir Dopieralski, 2007-Mar-06