Hello,
I’m new to this list, so first of all, many thanks to RedCloth’s
developers, it really helps me in many ruby apps
I post here because I’d like to have a clear view on “hard_breaks”
related issues. I saw old references on the web and on the archives on
this ML, I’d like a fresh view !
It seems that RedCloth 3.0.4 does not handle “\n” as my previous
reference (here : http://textism.com/tools/textile/index.php). Actually,
“hobix.com” website (quoted in the redcloth doc) differs on the “
”
point. So first, can you confirm which is the real reference for the
Textile “language”, and what spec Redcloth follow ?
The latest stable release does everything well for me except “\n” =>
“
”, it leaves “\n” as is.
I use a very basic code : @blah = RedCloth.new(text_to_parse).to_html
I tried to add the array [:hard_breaks] as a second parameter, but not
only it does not parse \n “well” (see below), but other features
disappear, except bold, underline, links and some other transformations.
Maybe it’s the standard behaviour, but in that case, I think I don’t
really understand the second parameter usage…
When I say “does not parse \n well”, I mean :
- the sample given on the link above is visually parsed the same way,
except the “That was a line break” paragraph and some tabulations in
pre/code sections - I tried “test\nblah\nbleh” on both, original textile result is
“\ttest
” while RedCloth 3.0.4 result is
\nblah
\nbleh
“test\nblah\nbleh
”
Here are the questions :
- is this behaviour normal (according to developper point of view /
principles) ? - if not, is it corrected on dev version, or about to be (I saw the name
“SuperRedCloth” ??) ? and how to test it ? - would you be interested in a patch that make redcloth 3.0.4 behaviour
similar to textile php implementation, or it is to be outdated ? I’ve
one, strongly inspired from the php class by Alex Shiels. I think it
works well, but I’m a ruby beginner, the code may be ugly… Moreover, it
appears that it is not affected by bug #36 (seen on
https://code.whytheluckystiff.net/redcloth/, if it is up to date)
Thank you,
Cheers,
–
Jean-Baptiste BARTH