lua-filters VS pandoc

The programming challenge I think would be to write a converter from marxist.org html to markdown or org-mode. I was thinking of pandoc with a lua filter (see also) for marxist.org html unfortunately my lua is terrible.

TikZ: Not sure if it answers your question, but Quarto has some support for TikZ. It's also possible to use a Lua filter, as described in the Lua filter docs. See also the diagram-generator filter.

You can do inline diagrams with pandoc using this filter https://github.com/pandoc/lua-filters/tree/master/diagram-generator

Have a look at this repo for more awesome things you can do with pandoc. https://github.com/pandoc/lua-filters

Sorry for the late reply, but the include-files Lua filter here sounds good for this. I've been getting into writing these kind of filters lately myself and its adding a whole new dimension of possibilities for whats possible with Pandoc.

Should be pretty easy to pull that and run it through something like https://pandoc.org

There is silicon.nvim that uses the cli tool silicon to export the code as an image (I think there is also an alternative that uses carbon). There is also vim-copy-as-rtf that works only on OSx and Code2RTF.vim that works only on Windows (there was a fork of vim-copy-as-rtf for Linux, but I can't find it). Finally, there is this discussion about alternatives, being one of them to use pandoc and :TOHtml to export the text as RTF

Have a look on pandoc (there equally is a r/pandoc, too), their demos include a test pad to start; the conversions into other formats may be moderated by style files/templates you may tailor to your needs.

Anyone looking at this, have a look at pandoc that really is a great tool. Much more control and of course free.

Binary is available on Github. You of course need Latex deps but besides that everything just works on Arch.

There’s a package on that repository called pandoc-bin (link) which contains the binary executable of pandoc without needing its massive dependency list. Rather than compiling it and it’s dependencies manually, it just pulls the latest release from the pandoc GitHub, and installs the statically-compiled binary. The PKGBUILD shows you exactly how it’s done.

The work done in redisplay_internal went down significantly but still sits pretty high in big files such as https://github.com/jgm/pandoc/blob/main/src/Text/Pandoc/Parsing/General.hs

If you're migrating your documentation project from one markup to another, you'll want to know about projects like Pandoc. If your build process includes a process to convert markup, Pandoc can be run with GitHub Actions. If you're planning on converting Asciidoc files to Markdown, you'll have to take a detour via the XML route. The proces will be: Asciidoc ---> XML ---> Markdown.