Tinkering with code and algorithms for fun
Public
Edited
Jul 9, 2024
5 stars
djot`
Djot is a light markup syntax by [John MacFarlane](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_MacFarlane_(philosopher)) (the original author of Pandoc and one of the people behind CommonMark) that tries to fix certain warts that exist in markdown:
> _It derives most of its features from commonmark, but it fixes a few things that make commonmark's syntax complex and difficult to parse efficiently. It is also much fuller-featured than commonmark, with support for definition lists, footnotes, tables, several new kinds of inline formatting (insert, delete, highlight, superscript, subscript), math, smart punctuation, attributes that can be applied to any element, and generic containers for block-level, inline-level, and raw content. The project began as an attempt to implement some of the ideas I suggested in [Beyond Markdown](https://johnmacfarlane.net/beyond-markdown.html)._
For more information, see: [https://djot.net/](https://djot.net/)
This notebook defines a \`djot\` [tagged template](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Template_literals#tagged_templates). Import as:
~~~
import {djot} from "@jobleonard/djot"
~~~
Then use ${"``djot` ... ` ``"} to generate \`HTML\`.`
djot = {
const _djot = await require('@djot/djot@0.3.1/dist/djot.js');
return ttemplatify(str => html`${_djot.renderHTML(_djot.parse(str))}`)
}
import {ttemplatify} from "@jobleonard/ttemplatify"
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