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  2. Markdown - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown

    For example, Markdown plugins exist for every major blogging platform. [ 12 ] While Markdown is a minimal markup language and is read and edited with a normal text editor , there are specially designed editors that preview the files with styles, which are available for all major platforms.

  3. Mustache (template system) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mustache_(template_system)

    mustache.github.io Mustache is a web template system . It is described as a logic-less system because it lacks any explicit control flow statements, like if and else conditionals or for loops ; however, both looping and conditional evaluation can be achieved using section tags processing lists and anonymous functions (lambdas).

  4. MkDocs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MkDocs

    MkDocs converts Markdown files into HTML pages, effectively creating a static website containing documentation.. Markdown is extensible, and the MkDocs ecosystem exploits its extensible nature through a number of extensions [2] [3] that help with for autogenerating documentation from source code, adding admonitions, writing mathematical notation, inserting footnotes, highlighting source code etc.

  5. README - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/README

    The expression "readme file" is also sometimes used generically, for other files with a similar purpose. [citation needed] For example, the source-code distributions of many free software packages (especially those following the Gnits Standards or those produced with GNU Autotools) include a standard set of readme files:

  6. Concordion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concordion

    Concordion includes a flexible extension mechanism [6] for adding functionality, for example implementing new commands, listening to events, or modifying the output documentation. By providing functionality such as embedding screenshots, [ 7 ] storyboards [ 8 ] or logging output, [ 9 ] extensions provide confidence in what the test is doing ...

  7. Textile (markup language) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_(markup_language)

    Text marked-up with Textile converts into valid HTML when rendered in a web browser, and though it probably varies from one implementation type to another, an installation of Textile can be set for a Doctype Declaration of XHTML or HTML5, with XHTML being the default for backward compatibility.

  8. Project Jupyter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Jupyter

    List of cells are different types of Cells for Markdown (display), Code (to execute), and output of the code type cells. [ 23 ] While JSON is the most common format, it is possible to forgo some features (like storing images and metadata), and save notebooks as markdown documents using extensions like Jupytext. [ 24 ]

  9. Tree-sitter (parser generator) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree-sitter_(parser_generator)

    GitHub uses Tree-sitter to support in-browser symbolic code navigation in Git repositories. [12] Tree-sitter uses a GLR parser, a type of LR parser. [13] [14] [12] Tree-sitter was originally developed by GitHub for use in the Atom text editor, where it was first released in 2018. [15] [5]