Le 2008-03-04 à 13:15, david parsons a écrit :
But what's the intent of ***hello*, sailor** ?
Should it produce
1. <strong><em>hello</em>, sailor</strong>
2. <strong>*hello*, sailor</strong>
3. *<strong>hello*, sailor</strong>
4. ***hello<em>, sailor<strong>
5. ***hello*, sailor**
6. <em><strong>hello</strong></em><strong>, sailor</strong>
7. <em><strong>hello</em>, sailor</strong> (which makes baby XML
cry) ?
I'd say 1:
<strong><em>hello</em>, sailor</strong>
This is the saner well-formed markup which can reflect the intent.
This is what PHP Markdown is designed to produce, and it's part of the
test suite in MDTest. 6 is probably acceptable too.
A better question is what to do with this:
*hello **dear* boy**
How about **Hello, sailor ?
Is it <strong>Hello, sailor, **Hello, sailor, or <em></em>Hello,
sailor?
Empty emphasis doesn't make sense, it shouldn't be allowed. The first
interpretation is correct.
Michel Fortin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://michelf.com/
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