I want to create a sublime snippet for ES6 lambda
but the snippet does not trigger on arrow '>>'. How can I make this work?
The snippet has to be valid XML.
Therefore, your <tabTrigger> should look like this: <tabTrigger>>></tabTrigger>
> is a character entity that respresents the > character.
Related
I'm a bit stuck. I have scraped a website and would now like to convert it into markdown. My html looks like this:
Some text more text, and more text. Some text more text, and more text.
Once in a while <span class="bold">something is bold</span>.
Then some more text. And <span class="bold">more bold stuff</span>.
There are html to markdown modules available, however, they would only work if the text <b> looked like this </b>.
How could I go through the html, and everytime I find a span which is supposed to bold something, turn this piece of the html into bold markdown, that is, make it **look like this**
Try this one https://github.com/domchristie/to-markdown, an HTML to Markdown converter written in JavaScript.
It can be extended by passing in an array of converters to the options object:
toMarkdown(stringOfHTML, { converters: [converter1, converter2, …] });
In your case, the converter can be
{
filter: 'span',
replacement: function(content) {
return '**' + content + '**';
}
}
Refer to its readme for more details.
Notepad++ is an open-source editor that supports regex. This picture shows the basic idea.
You know how to use an editor to find and replace strings. In an editor like Notepad++ you can look for string patterns and replace parts of the patterns and keep what's left. In your case, you want to find strings that are framed by HTML markup. Here the regex in the 'Find what' edit box displays that, with the special notation ([^<]*) meaning save zero or more of any character other than the '<' for use in a replacement string. The 'Replace with' edit box says used what was saved (as \1) in the expression **\1** which gives you what you prefer to have in the text file. It remains to click on 'Replace all'.
To be able to do this you need to install Notepad++ and learn some basic Perl regex. To get this dialogue box click on Ctl-H. Of course, if you get it wrong there's always Ctl-Z.
what syntax of markdown do I need to write the api like below.
the html code is below:
link
<dl class="function">
<dt id="create_bootstrap_script">
<code class="descname">create_bootstrap_script</code><span class="sig-paren">(</span><em>extra_text</em><span class="sig-paren">)</span><a class="headerlink" href="#create_bootstrap_script" title="Permalink to this definition">¶</a></dt>
<dd><p>Creates a bootstrap script from <code class="docutils literal"><span class="pre">extra_text</span></code>, which is like
this script but with extend_parser, adjust_options, and after_install hooks.</p>
</dd></dl>
<p>This returns a string that (written to disk of course) can be used
as a bootstrap script with your own customizations. The script
will be the standard virtualenv.py script, with your extra text
added (your extra text should be Python code).</p>
<p>If you include these functions, they will be called:</p>
I've tried to use syntax like this, but turn out to be just like but not the same.
Orange(a, b)
: The fruit of an evergreen tree of the genus Citrus.
Every answer will be appreciated.
In the first example the dt is a codespan which has had syntax highlighting applied.
In the second example, the dt only contains plain text. You can get closer by using a code span as well:
`Orange(a, b)`
: The fruit of an evergreen tree of the genus Citrus.
Notice that the first line is wrapped in backticks (`) which makes it a code span. Of course, you still need syntax highlighting to get an exact match, but MkDocs does not currently support syntax highlighting for code spans, only code blocks. Presumably the virtualenv docs were built using Sphinx rather than MkDocs. While MkDocs comes close to matching Sphinx in looks, it does not match feature for feature and this is one of the differences. That said, it may be possible with a custom theme and/or using some custom Markdown Extensions.
I create HTML documents from a rst-formated text, with the help of Sphinx. I need to display some Japanese words with furiganas (=small characters above the words), something like that :
I'd like to produce HTML displaying furiganas thanks to the < ruby > tag.
I can't figure out how to get this result. I tried to:
insert raw HTML code with the .. raw:: html directive but it breaks my line into several paragraphs.
use the :superscript: directive but the text in furigana is written beside the text, not above.
use the :role: directive to create a link between the text and a CSS class of my own. But the :role: directive can only be applied to a segment of text, not to TWO segments as required by the furiganas (=text + text above it).
Any idea to help me ?
As long as I know, there's no simple way to get the expected result.
For a specific project, I choosed not to generate the furiganas with the help of Sphinx but to modify the .html files afterwards. See the add_ons/add_furiganas.py script and the result here. Yes, it's a quick-and-dirty trick :(
I'm attempting to convert a list of URLs into HTML links as lazily as possible:
www.annaandsally.com.au
www.babylush.com.au
www.babysgotstyle.com.au
... etc
Using wrap in abbreviation, I'd like to do something like: a[href="http://${1}/"]*
The expanded abbreviation would result in:
www.annaandsally.com.au
www.babylush.com.au
www.babysgotstyle.com.au
... etc
The missing piece of the puzzle is an abbreviation token that represents the text being wrapped.
Any idea if this can be done?
If they are already on their own lines (which in the question, they look like they are), a simple Find and Replace with RegEx turned on will work. The Params are as follows:
Find What:
(.+)
Replace With:
$1
Before
After
Sergey from Emmet was kind enough to point me in the right direction. The $# token contains the original content:
a[href="http://$#/"]*>{$#}
By specifying $# as the href attribute, the original content is no longer 'wrapped' and must be be reinserted via {$#}.
http://docs.emmet.io/actions/wrap-with-abbreviation/#controlling-output-position
HTML myHtml=new HTML(SafeHtmlUtils.fromString("<i>Test</i>"));
HTML myHtml2=new HTML("<i>Test2</i>");
testHTMLPanel.add(myHtml);
testHTMLPanel.add(myHtml2);
OUTPUT:
<i>Test</i>
Test2
The right output should be the formmatted text like the second one. Other Gwt html widget also have the similar problem.
I am using Eclipse Juno.
SafeHtmlUtils.fromString(String s)
HTML-escapes its argument and returns the result wrapped as a SafeHtml.
That means that you get somthing like .0;i&#.62;Test&#.60;&#.47;i&.#62;
Check
https://developers.google.com/web-toolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideSecuritySafeHtml
It's a security thing:
The reason why you have SafeHtmlUtils.fromString(userString) is that you can take a dynamic string, for example from a user input, and create a html text from it. It's more safe than just use Html.setText(userString) because with setText(userString) it would be feasible to inject vulnerable code.
more about input validation: http://www.testingsecurity.com/input-validation