pandoc/test/writer.haddock

This is a set of tests for pandoc. Most of them are adapted from John Gruber’s
markdown test suite.

________________________________________________________________________________

= Headers
#headers#

== Level 2 with an </url embedded link>
#level-2-with-an-embedded-link#

=== Level 3 with /emphasis/
#level-3-with-emphasis#

==== Level 4
#level-4#

===== Level 5
#level-5#

= Level 1
#level-1#

== Level 2 with /emphasis/
#level-2-with-emphasis#

=== Level 3
#level-3#

with no blank line

== Level 2
#level-2#

with no blank line

________________________________________________________________________________

= Paragraphs
#paragraphs#

Here’s a regular paragraph.

In Markdown 1.0.0 and earlier. Version 8. This line turns into a list item.
Because a hard-wrapped line in the middle of a paragraph looked like a list
item.

Here’s one with a bullet. * criminey.

There should be a hard line break
here.

________________________________________________________________________________

= Block Quotes
#block-quotes#

E-mail style:

This is a block quote. It is pretty short.

Code in a block quote:

> sub status {
>     print "working";
> }

A list:

1.  item one
2.  item two

Nested block quotes:

nested

nested

This should not be a block quote: 2 > 1.

And a following paragraph.

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= Code Blocks
#code-blocks#

Code:

> ---- (should be four hyphens)
>
> sub status {
>     print "working";
> }
>
> this code block is indented by one tab

And:

>     this code block is indented by two tabs
>
> These should not be escaped:  \$ \\ \> \[ \{

________________________________________________________________________________

= Lists
#lists#

== Unordered
#unordered#

Asterisks tight:

-   asterisk 1
-   asterisk 2
-   asterisk 3

Asterisks loose:

-   asterisk 1

-   asterisk 2

-   asterisk 3

Pluses tight:

-   Plus 1
-   Plus 2
-   Plus 3

Pluses loose:

-   Plus 1

-   Plus 2

-   Plus 3

Minuses tight:

-   Minus 1
-   Minus 2
-   Minus 3

Minuses loose:

-   Minus 1

-   Minus 2

-   Minus 3

== Ordered
#ordered#

Tight:

1.  First
2.  Second
3.  Third

and:

1.  One
2.  Two
3.  Three

Loose using tabs:

1.  First

2.  Second

3.  Third

and using spaces:

1.  One

2.  Two

3.  Three

Multiple paragraphs:

1.  Item 1, graf one.

    Item 1. graf two. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog’s back.

2.  Item 2.

3.  Item 3.

== Nested
#nested#

-   Tab
    -   Tab
        -   Tab

Here’s another:

1.  First
2.  Second:
    -   Fee
    -   Fie
    -   Foe

3.  Third

Same thing but with paragraphs:

1.  First

2.  Second:

    -   Fee
    -   Fie
    -   Foe

3.  Third

== Tabs and spaces
#tabs-and-spaces#

-   this is a list item indented with tabs

-   this is a list item indented with spaces

    -   this is an example list item indented with tabs

    -   this is an example list item indented with spaces

== Fancy list markers
#fancy-list-markers#

(2) begins with 2

(3) and now 3

    with a continuation

    4.  sublist with roman numerals, starting with 4
    5.  more items
        (1) a subsublist
        (2) a subsublist

Nesting:

1.  Upper Alpha
    1.  Upper Roman.
        (6) Decimal start with 6
            3)  Lower alpha with paren

Autonumbering:

1.  Autonumber.
2.  More.
    1.  Nested.

Should not be a list item:

M.A. 2007

B. Williams

________________________________________________________________________________

= Definition Lists
#definition-lists#

Tight using spaces:

[apple]
    red fruit
[orange]
    orange fruit
[banana]
    yellow fruit

Tight using tabs:

[apple]
    red fruit
[orange]
    orange fruit
[banana]
    yellow fruit

Loose:

[apple]
    red fruit

[orange]
    orange fruit

[banana]
    yellow fruit

Multiple blocks with italics:

[/apple/]
    red fruit

    contains seeds, crisp, pleasant to taste

[/orange/]
    orange fruit

    > { orange code block }

    orange block quote

Multiple definitions, tight:

[apple]
    red fruit
    computer
[orange]
    orange fruit
    bank

Multiple definitions, loose:

[apple]
    red fruit

    computer

[orange]
    orange fruit

    bank

Blank line after term, indented marker, alternate markers:

[apple]
    red fruit

    computer

[orange]
    orange fruit

    1.  sublist
    2.  sublist

= HTML Blocks
#html-blocks#

Simple block on one line:

foo

And nested without indentation:

foo

bar

Interpreted markdown in a table:

This is /emphasized/
And this is __strong__
Here’s a simple block:

foo

This should be a code block, though:

> <div>
>     foo
> </div>

As should this:

> <div>foo</div>

Now, nested:

foo

This should just be an HTML comment:

Multiline:

Code block:

> <!-- Comment -->

Just plain comment, with trailing spaces on the line:

Code:

> <hr />

Hr’s:

________________________________________________________________________________

= Inline Markup
#inline-markup#

This is /emphasized/, and so /is this/.

This is __strong__, and so __is this__.

An /</url emphasized link>/.

__/This is strong and em./__

So is __/this/__ word.

__/This is strong and em./__

So is __/this/__ word.

This is code: @>@, @$@, @\\@, @\\$@, @\<html>@.

~~This is /strikeout/.~~

Superscripts: abcd a/hello/ ahello there.

Subscripts: H2O, H23O, Hmany of themO.

These should not be superscripts or subscripts, because of the unescaped spaces:
a^b c^d, a~b c~d.

________________________________________________________________________________

= Smart quotes, ellipses, dashes
#smart-quotes-ellipses-dashes#

“Hello,” said the spider. “‘Shelob’ is my name.”

‘A’, ‘B’, and ‘C’ are letters.

‘Oak,’ ‘elm,’ and ‘beech’ are names of trees. So is ‘pine.’

‘He said, “I want to go.”’ Were you alive in the 70’s?

Here is some quoted ‘@code@’ and a
“<http://example.com/?foo=1&bar=2 quoted link>”.

Some dashes: one—two — three—four — five.

Dashes between numbers: 5–7, 255–66, 1987–1999.

Ellipses…and…and….

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= LaTeX
#latex#

-   
-   \(2+2=4\)
-   \(x \in y\)
-   \(\alpha \wedge \omega\)
-   \(223\)
-   \(p\)-Tree
-   Here’s some display math:
    \[\frac{d}{dx}f(x)=\lim_{h\to 0}\frac{f(x+h)-f(x)}{h}\]
-   Here’s one that has a line break in it: \(\alpha + \omega \times x^2\).

These shouldn’t be math:

-   To get the famous equation, write @$e = mc^2$@.
-   $22,000 is a /lot/ of money. So is $34,000. (It worked if “lot” is
    emphasized.)
-   Shoes ($20) and socks ($5).
-   Escaped @$@: $73 /this should be emphasized/ 23$.

Here’s a LaTeX table:

________________________________________________________________________________

= Special Characters
#special-characters#

Here is some unicode:

-   I hat: Î
-   o umlaut: ö
-   section: §
-   set membership: ∈
-   copyright: ©

AT&T has an ampersand in their name.

AT&T is another way to write it.

This & that.

4 \< 5.

6 > 5.

Backslash: \\

Backtick: \`

Asterisk: *

Underscore: _

Left brace: {

Right brace: }

Left bracket: [

Right bracket: ]

Left paren: (

Right paren: )

Greater-than: >

Hash: #

Period: .

Bang: !

Plus: +

Minus: -

________________________________________________________________________________

= Links
#links#

== Explicit
#explicit#

Just a </url/ URL>.

</url/ URL and title>.

</url/ URL and title>.

</url/ URL and title>.

</url/ URL and title>

</url/ URL and title>

</url/with_underscore with_underscore>

<mailto:nobody@nowhere.net Email link>

< Empty>.

== Reference
#reference#

Foo </url/ bar>.

With </url/ embedded [brackets]>.

</url/ b> by itself should be a link.

Indented </url once>.

Indented </url twice>.

Indented </url thrice>.

This should [not][] be a link.

> [not]: /url

Foo </url/ bar>.

Foo </url/ biz>.

== With ampersands
#with-ampersands#

Here’s a <http://example.com/?foo=1&bar=2 link with an ampersand in the URL>.

Here’s a link with an amersand in the link text: <http://att.com/ AT&T>.

Here’s an </script?foo=1&bar=2 inline link>.

Here’s an </script?foo=1&bar=2 inline link in pointy braces>.

== Autolinks
#autolinks#

With an ampersand: <http://example.com/?foo=1&bar=2>

-   In a list?
-   <http://example.com/>
-   It should.

An e-mail address: <mailto:nobody@nowhere.net nobody\@nowhere.net>

Blockquoted: <http://example.com/>

Auto-links should not occur here: @\<http:\/\/example.com\/>@

> or here: <http://example.com/>

________________________________________________________________________________

= Images
#images#

From “Voyage dans la Lune” by Georges Melies (1902):

<<lalune.jpg lalune>>

Here is a movie <<movie.jpg movie>> icon.

________________________________________________________________________________

= Footnotes
#footnotes#

Here is a footnote reference,<#notes [1]> and another.<#notes [2]> This should
/not/ be a footnote reference, because it contains a space.[^my note] Here is an
inline note.<#notes [3]>

Notes can go in quotes.<#notes [4]>

1.  And in list items.<#notes [5]>

This paragraph should not be part of the note, as it is not indented.

#notes#

1.  Here is the footnote. It can go anywhere after the footnote reference. It
    need not be placed at the end of the document.

2.  Here’s the long note. This one contains multiple blocks.

    Subsequent blocks are indented to show that they belong to the footnote (as
    with list items).

    >   { <code> }

    If you want, you can indent every line, but you can also be lazy and just
    indent the first line of each block.

3.  This is /easier/ to type. Inline notes may contain <http://google.com links>
    and @]@ verbatim characters, as well as [bracketed text].

4.  In quote.

5.  In list.