Added ability to open html in a new split. #103
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The html feature is very convenient, but I find myself wanting to view the source code at times. Without this option, I would have to open thefile in a browser, right click and view page source.
My job uses Mediawiki based wikis. This allows me to continuing using vim-notes and share my notes when my coworkers need to see them.
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This is actually my first pull request so please let me know if I should be doing more. |
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Hi @naddeoa, can you document your changes to |
Also updated the documentation to contain the `:NoteToHtml split` addition.
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Sorry for the delay! I just updated the documentation to contain the |
The TODO and DONE should only be colored if they are exact case sensitive matches. Also, only the first match should be colored.
In this merge commit I'm making a couple of minor changes: - The `---` sequence is now used as a horizontal divider in the Mediawiki syntax converter. - The changes to xolox#notes#html#view() created a temporary file even when the HTML was shown in a Vim split window, now the temporary file is only created when it needs to be passed to a web browser. - I changed some wrong indentation, removed some unused code (the counter variable) and renamed some private variables (s/hilight/highlight/g) and added word boundaries to the TODO/DONE/XXX matching in the file mediawiki.vim. - No trailing empty lines are added when a note is converted to Mediawiki syntax (there were in the pull request, but without context or explanation so I'd rather keep the Markdown, HTML and Mediawiki converters consistent).
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Hi @naddeoa, I just merged your pull request and published the result as vim-notes version 0.30. I made some minor changes during the merge, I described those changes in the merge commit (ed6d6e7). You can get an overview of my changes by comparing your last commit with my merge commit. I failed to publish the resulting ZIP archive to www.vim.org because of server side errors, but the changes are available on GitHub and will eventually be published to www.vim.org as well. Thanks for the contribution! |
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I am having trouble using the Html conversion feature and it is certainly my fault. What does it mean to say that conversion requires the 'markdown' program? |
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That means you need to install markdown. If you're on Ubuntu like me then that means running For more help, google "install markdown". You should find a lot of links. |
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I currently use vimwiki which I write in using markdown. I also use markdown and Pandoc to convert the markdown files into whatever. But I thought markdown was merely a language and not a program exactly. Imagine my surprise when I found out that I did not have markdown installed! Please forgive my ignorance. |
The html feature is very convenient, but I find myself wanting to view
the source code at times. Without this option, I would have to open
thefile in a browser, right click and view page source.