2.6 KiB
2.6 KiB
| isHidden | menupriority | kind | created_at | title | author_name | author_uri | macros | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| false | 1 | article | 2010-10-26T14:30:58+02:00 | LaTeX like macro for markdown | Yann Esposito | yannesposito.com |
|
begindiv(intro)
<%= tldr %> I made a simple macro system for my blog. Now I juste have to write %latex and it show as %latex.
enddiv
I added a macro system for my blog system. When we are used to %latex this lack can be hard to handle. Particularly when using mathematical notations. In the header of my files I simply write:
macros:
test: "This is a macro test"
latex: 'LaTeX'
In the body it will replace every occurrence of:
- %test by %test,
- and %latex by %latex.
The source code is really simple.
For nanoc user, simply put this file in your lib directory.
# usage:
# ---
# ...
# macros:
# test: "passed test"
# ---
# ...
# Here is a %test.
#
class Macros < Nanoc3::Filter
identifier :falacy
attr_accessor :macro
def initialize(arg)
super
@macro={}
@macro[:tlal] = %{tlàl : }
@macro[:tldr] = %{tl;dr: }
if @item.nil?
if not arg.nil?
@macro.merge!( arg )
end
else
if not @item[:macros].nil?
@macro.merge!( @item[:macros] )
end
end
end
def macro_value_for(macro_name)
if macro_name.nil? or macro_name=="" or @macro[macro_name.intern].nil?
return %{%#{macro_name}}
end
return @macro[macro_name.intern]
end
def run(content, params={})
content.gsub(/%(\w*)/) do |m|
if m != '%'
macro_value_for($1)
else
m
end
end
end
end
Macros could be very useful, read this article for example.