The idea was to insert explicit newlines inside tags like H1, H2, etc. On Thursday, 29 November 2012 08:52:24 UTC-6, Dirk Krause wrote: > > ok, thank you. > > I am only wondering why there is a special tag '[[NEWLINE]] when there is > already a one-to-one token for it - the single page break itself. > This can be parsed with > re.sub(r'([^\n])\n([^\n])', r'\1[[NEWLINE]]\n\2', s) > (full example here: http://pythonfiddle.com/replace-single-line-break ) > > Where would I put this regular expression best to avoid the newline tag > for the editor? > > Thanks again. > > Am Donnerstag, 29. November 2012 13:13:54 UTC+1 schrieb villas: >> >> Use this: >> >> [[NEWLINE]] >> >> On Thursday, November 29, 2012 11:04:56 AM UTC, Dirk Krause wrote: >>> >>> Hi, >>> >>> sorry if this was answered elsewhere but I couldn't find it: >>> I found no consistent answer how to add single line breaks ('<br />') as >>> opposed to paragraphs ('<p>') into MARKMIN. >>> >>> This is what I found so far: >>> (1) the 'purest' Markdown doesn't allow line breaks at all (found in >>> stackoverflow) >>> (2) there is a common practice to add two or more spaces at the end of >>> the line to inject a <br /> (see http://goo.gl/iEGU). >>> (3) then there is github flavored markdown ( >>> http://github.github.com/github-flavored-markdown/ ) which simply adds >>> this to the renderer. >>> >>> Obviously the MARKMIN renderer doesn't support (3). From some forum >>> posts I thought it would support (2) but it doesn't (I checked on >>> version 2.0.9). >>> >>> What is the best practice to achieve single line breaks? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Dirk >>> >>> >>>
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