Damien Cassou wrote:
On Sun, Jun 1, 2014 at 6:10 PM, Ben Coman<b...@openinworld.com>  wrote:
Yes. I am doing something similar. btw, is it a strong convention that Tex commands and 
environments are all lowercase? That is, should I force the annotation label in 
"\begin{note}" to lowercase, or should I pass that through unchanged.


I think you should not change anything. Is it up to the writer to do
something not stupid.

For Markdown, we should probably have the same solution as for HTML.
I had a hunt around and it seems that Markdown doesn't support paragraph 
styles.  And the workaround specified here...
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1058933/can-i-define-a-class-name-on-paragraph-using-markdown

apparently does not work on github...
https://github.com/github/markup

in pillar we have both Markdown and GithubMarkdown as export options.
So we can have a solution dedicated to github if required.


But Hey! Check this out...
https://github.com/github/markup/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md

Maybe we could add a Pillar-->HTML processor to Github?


There should not be any technical problem to do that. Do you want to
try? I can help if you have problems.


"If your markup is in a language other than Ruby, drop a translator script in 
lib/github/commands which accepts input on STDIN and returns HTML on STDOUT..."
https://github.com/github/markup/blob/master/lib/github/markups.rb


So it seems that Text and Markdown cannot produce different formatted 
paragraphs.

for text it is clear. For Markdown I'm still not sure if it is
possible or not. Maybe a<div class=<annotation>>  would work.


In those two cases, I still lean towards putting the annotation label in the 
output, but I'm happy enough to leave it out.


for text I think we should not change the current export. For
Markdown, I leave the decision to you.



I've uploaded the updates to make annotations more consistent, and added the \dothis LaTeX command being used in the PharoLaserGame tutorial.

source
        annotation test
        # item 1
        @@note anno1
        @@dothis anno2
        ## item 11
        @@note anno3
        ## item 12
        @@dothis anno4
        ## item 13

--to=pillar
        annotation test
        # item 1
        @@note anno1
        @@dothis anno2
        #
        ## item 11
        @@note anno3
        #
        ## item 12
        @@dothis anno4
        #
        ## item 13
Now this output is not the same and the source. Should I try to fix this the same as I did for comments.

--to=html
    <div class="container">
        <p>annotation test</p>
        <ol><li> item 1 </li></ol>
        <p class="note">anno1</p>
        <p class="dothis">anno2</p>
        <ol><li>  <ol><li> item 11 </li></ol>  </li></ol>
        <p class="note">anno3</p>
        <ol><li>  <ol><li> item 12 </li></ol>  </li></ol>
        <p class="dothis">anno4</p>
        <ol><li>  <ol><li> item 13 </li></ol></li></ol>
    </div>

--to=markdown
        annotation test
        1.  item 1
        ^M&nbsp;^M
        <p class="note">anno1</p>^M&nbsp;^M
        <p class="dothis">anno2</p>^M&nbsp;^M
        1.
            1.  item 11
        ^M&nbsp;^M
        <p class="note">anno3</p>^M&nbsp;^M
        1.
            1.  item 12
        ^M&nbsp;^M
        <p class="dothis">anno4</p>^M&nbsp;^M
        1.
            1.  item 13
btw, what are all these non-break-spaces "^M&nbsp;^M" for?

--to=markdown
        \begin{document}^M^M
        annotation test
        \begin{enumerate}
        \item  item 1
        \end{enumerate}
        \begin{note}

        anno1
        \end{note}

        \dothis{
        anno2
        }\begin{enumerate}
        \item \begin{enumerate}
        \item  item 11
        \end{enumerate}

        \end{enumerate}
        \begin{note}

        anno3
        \end{note}
        \begin{enumerate}
        \item \begin{enumerate}
        \item  item 12
        \end{enumerate}

        \end{enumerate}

        \dothis{
        anno4
        }\begin{enumerate}
        \item \begin{enumerate}
        \item  item 13
        \end{enumerate}

        \end{enumerate}
        ^M^M\end{document}^M


--to=text
        annotation test
        1.  item 1
        anno1
        anno2
        1.
                1.  item 11
        anno3
        1.
                1.  item 12
        anno4
        1.
                1.  item 13

cheers -ben

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