Dear txt2tags- list
Because I've been using LaTeX for a long time,
I'm writing t2t in a sort of hybrid txt2tags x LaTeX dialect.
For example, my t2t references are typed thus
\cite{omega:99}
Getting that postprocessed for xhtml was quite easy
To my query
Could someone tell me how to do the postproc(tex)
for \cite{foobar:2014} in one line?
Anne Pacalet wrote:
Why don't you rather use preproc to tell txt2tags
to keep this as it is in tex files, like this:
%!preproc(tex): (\\cite{[^}]*?}) ''\1''
Thank you!
.
+ Then blog/tweet/rave about it.
rch
--
#!/usr/bin/perl
# This script reads a Perl file
# which has been documented (=pod … =cut) using txt2tags markup
# and writes out the documentation format html
# It assumes that executables «podselect
I am using t2t to pretty-print the entries in my
Firefox list of bookmarks.
Perl reads the *.jsonlz4 file and writes a t2t file
with a long list of all the entries;
A typical entry would be e.g.
+ [description http://foo.bar/foobar.html].
It mostly works very
I am using txt2tags to make an html guide to files in
local directories.
The t2t file has links coded like this -
[foobar.txt file:///home/rch/foobar.txt]
But some of the file names have got non-alpha characters
e.g. « ![file name[.txt »
For such files, this doesn't
Answering my own question;
¿Is there a work around to get this in the html?
pathological
name
The answer is yes!
Just write that out verbatim, and surround it top and bottom by three
backticks
thus
```
pathological
name
```
Works like a charm.
Richard H
=My problem=
Firefox refuses to install **txt2tags here**
=Explanation=
I would like to try the Firefox extension of **txt2tags here**
(«an extension for your browser or email client
so you can compose in txt2tags»
http://wiki.txt2tags.org/demos/ )
But Firefox says
wiki.txt2tags.org
Question -
Are there any demonstration pages of different CSS
for html made by txt2tags?
Reason for asking -
I want to make a few html pages which (a) look good
and (b) have a sidebar menu, and ideally (c) the sidebar
menu slides down the page as you browse.
On 01/08/2017 09:33 PM, Little Girl wrote:
> It's a proof of concept, and it uses a txt2tags tagged area to
> insert an actual HTML style element into the document.
Which, I see, makes
...snip...
p {
...snip...
width: 83.75%;
}
ul