% Pandoc Test Suite % John MacFarlane, Anonymous % July 17, 2006 This is a set of tests for pandoc. Most of them are adapted from John Gruber's markdown test suite. * * * * * # Headers ## Level 2 with an [embedded link](/url) ### Level 3 with *emphasis* #### Level 4 ##### Level 5 # Level 1 ## Level 2 with *emphasis* ### Level 3 with no blank line ## Level 2 with no blank line * * * * * # 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 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. Box-style: > Example: > > sub status { > print "working"; > } > 1. do laundry > 2. take out the trash Here's a nested one: > Joe said: > > > Don't quote me. And a following paragraph. * * * * * # 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 ## 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 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 - 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 - 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 * * * * * # 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:
foo
As should this:
foo
Now, nested:
foo
This should just be an HTML comment: Multiline: Code block: Just plain comment, with trailing spaces on the line: Code:
Hr's:








* * * * * # Inline Markup This is *emphasized*, and so *is this*. This is **strong**, and so **is this**. An *[emphasized link](/url)*. ***This is strong and em.*** So is ***this*** word. ***This is strong and em.*** So is ***this*** word. This is code: `>`, `$`, `\`, `\$`, ``. * * * * * # 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 "[quoted link][1]". Some dashes: one---two --- three--four -- five. Dashes between numbers: 5-7, 255-66, 1987-1999. Ellipses...and. . .and . . . . * * * * * # LaTeX - \cite[22-23]{smith.1899} - \doublespacing - $2+2=4$ - $x \in y$ - $\alpha \wedge \omega$ - $223$ - $p$-Tree - $\frac{d}{dx}f(x)=\lim_{h\to 0}\frac{f(x+h)-f(x)}{h}$ - 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 $34,000. (It worked if "lot" is emphasized.) - Escaped `$`: $73 *this should be emphasized* 23$. Here's a LaTeX table: \begin{tabular}{|l|l|}\hline Animal & Number \\ \hline Dog & 2 \\ Cat & 1 \\ \hline \end{tabular} * * * * * # 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 ## Explicit Just a [URL](/url/). [URL and title](/url/ "title"). [URL and title](/url/ "title preceded by two spaces"). [URL and title](/url/ "title preceded by a tab"). [URL and title](/url/ "title with "quotes" in it") [URL and title](/url/ "title with single quotes") [Email link](mailto:nobody@nowhere.net) [Empty](). ## Reference Foo [bar][a]. Foo [bar][a]. Foo [bar][a]. [a]: /url/ With [embedded [brackets][]][b]. [b][] by itself should be a link. Indented [once][]. Indented [twice][]. Indented [thrice][]. This should [not][] be a link. [once]: /url [twice]: /url [thrice]: /url [not]: /url [b]: /url/ Foo [bar][]. Foo [biz](/url/ "Title with "quote" inside"). [bar]: /url/ "Title with "quotes" inside" ## With ampersands Here's a [link with an ampersand in the URL][1]. Here's a link with an amersand in the link text: [AT&T][2]. Here's an [inline link](/script?foo=1&bar=2). Here's an [inline link in pointy braces](/script?foo=1&bar=2). [1]: http://example.com/?foo=1&bar=2 [2]: http://att.com/ "AT&T" ## Autolinks With an ampersand: [http://example.com/?foo=1&bar=2](http://example.com/?foo=1&bar=2) - In a list? - [http://example.com/](http://example.com/) - It should. An e-mail address: [nobody@nowhere.net](mailto:nobody@nowhere.net) > Blockquoted: [http://example.com/](http://example.com/) Auto-links should not occur here: `` or here: * * * * * # Images From "Voyage dans la Lune" by Georges Melies (1902): ![lalune] [lalune]: lalune.jpg "Voyage dans la Lune" Here is a movie ![movie](movie.jpg) icon. * * * * * # Footnotes Here is a footnote reference^(1), and another^(longnote). This should *not* be a footnote reference, because it contains a space\^(my note). ^(1) Here is the footnote. It can go anywhere in the document, not just ^ at the end. ^(longnote) Here's the other note. This one contains multiple blocks. ^ ^ Caret characters are used to indicate that the blocks all belong to ^ a single footnote (as with block quotes). ^ ^ { } ^ ^ If you want, you can use a caret at the beginning of every line, as ^ with blockquotes, but all that you need is a caret at the beginning ^ of the first line of the block and any preceding blank lines.