This attempts to fix#495 and #485.
Note the test cases which were added at the bottom of the list. The first added test case was passing even before the changes, but the second was not.
* Accept info strings in code fences
According to the common mark standard, code fence info strings can be anything,
not just single words. Update the tests and parser accordingly.
The formatter already expected an info string with a language and HTML classes,
so this does not need to change. Update the LaTeX formatter to take the first
word of the info string as the language.
Fixes#410 (in v1).
* Don't output whole info string as code classes
This follows the common mark specification.
* run go fmt
The goal of this change is to reduce number of non-standard library
packages (repositories) that blackfriday imports from 1 to 0, and in
turn, reduce the cost of importing blackfriday into other projects.
Do so by documenting the algorithm of SanitizedAnchorName, and include
a copy of the small function inside blackfriday itself. The same
functionality continues to be available in the original location,
github.com/shurcooL/sanitized_anchor_name.Create. It can be used by
existing users and those that look for a small package, and don't need
all of blackfriday functionality. Existing users of blackfriday can use
the new SanitizedAnchorName function directly and avoid an extra
package import.
Resolves#350.
This was an unintended typo/mistake in #280.
This is stricter, and it's fine. The opening fence line will always need to have a newline.
Add another test for isFenceLine.
In first pass, there may not be a trailing newline after a fenced code
block yet. Make newline optional in isFenceLine when calling
fencedCodeBlock to detect the fenced code block it anyway. This is more
complex, but it avoids creating temporary buffers or modifying input in
order to maintain performance (see #148).
Document and rename fencedCode to fencedCodeBlock.
Add regression tests.
Fixes#279.
Instead of swallowing an empty line and then reintroducing it back again
in certain cases, collect the list item body in an unaltered form and
let the recursive parsing call sort things out.
Fixes issue #228.
Add a call to fenced code block processor inside the loop that's
responsible for collecting the quoted lines. Grok all the fenced code
block as a part of the quoted text.
Closes#122.
The problem was in a loop that skipped the optional closing hashes in a
heading like this:
### This is an H3 ###
Now it checks to see if a hash is escaped and if it is, treats it as a
rightmost character of the heading text, like this:
### This is an H3 #\## ==> ### This is an H3 ##
Fixes issue #146.
Fix a minor issue in expected anchor after recent PR. The tests were written before the improvement that squashes non-alphanumeric characters into a single dash, and does not include dashes at the beginning and end. This updates the test case to match that behavior so that tests pass and Travis is green.
This is specifically driven by the Hugo usecase where multiple documents
are often rendered into the same ultimate HTML page.
When a header ID is written to the output HTML format (either through
`HTML_TOC`, `EXTENSION_HEADER_IDS`, or `EXTENSION_AUTO_HEADER_IDS`), it
is possible that multiple documents will hvae identical header IDs. To
permit validation to pass, it is useful to have a per-document prefix or
suffix (in our case, an MD5 of the content filename, and we will be
using it as a suffix).
That is, two documents (`A` and `B`) that have the same header ID (`#
Reason {#reason}`), will end up having an actual header ID of the form
`#reason-DOCID` (e.g., `#reason-A`, `#reason-B`) with these HTML
parameters.
This is built on top of #126 (more intelligent collision detection for
`EXTENSION_AUTO_HEADER_IDS`).
> This is a rework of an earlier version of this code.
The automatic header ID generation code submitted in #125 has a subtle
bug where it will use the same ID for multiple headers with identical
text. In the case below, all the headers are rendered a `<h1
id="header">Header</h1>`.
```markdown
# Header
# Header
# Header
# Header
```
This change is a simple but robust approach that uses an incrementing
counter and pre-checking to prevent header collision. (The above would
be rendered as `header`, `header-1`, `header-2`, and `header-3`.) In
more complex cases, it will append a new counter suffix (`-1`), like so:
```markdown
# Header
# Header 1
# Header
# Header
```
This will generate `header`, `header-1`, `header-1-1`, and `header-1-2`.
This code has two additional changes over the prior version:
1. Rather than reimplementing @shurcooL’s anchor sanitization code, I
have imported it as from
`github.com/shurcooL/go/github_flavored_markdown/sanitized_anchor_name`.
2. The markdown block parser is now only interested in *generating* a
sanitized anchor name, not with ensuring its uniqueness. That code
has been moved to the HTML renderer. This means that if the HTML
renderer is modified to identify all unique headers prior to
rendering, the hackish nature of the collision detection can be
eliminated.
- Fixes#51, #101, and #102.
- Uses the [code][gfm] mentioned by @shurcooL from his Github
Flavored Markdown parser extension in a [comment on #102][comment].
Since this was mentioned, I assumed that @shurcooL would be OK with
this being included under the licence provided by blackfriday (there
is no licence comment on his code).
- I’ve added it behind another flag, EXTENSION_AUTO_HEADER_IDS, that
would need to be turned on for it to work. It works with both prefix
and underline headers.
[gfm]: 3bec0366a8/github_flavored_markdown/main.go (L90-L102)
[comment]: https://github.com/russross/blackfriday/issues/102#issuecomment-51272260
The issue is that when there are more than 1 fenced code blocks with a
blank line before and after, the parser introduces a single extra new
line to all the fenced code blocks except the last one.
