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fbreuer / qute-html5

Qute Text Editor - built with web technologies
http://www.inkcode.net/qute
GNU Affero General Public License v3.0
127 stars 6 forks source link

pandoc integration #45

Closed fbreuer closed 12 years ago

fbreuer commented 12 years ago

pandoc integration would be desirable for various reasons. especially because printing does not really work, due to bugs in gecko (disappearing math characters).

the plan: add a "compile with pandoc" publishing option that only works if the user has pandoc installed.

if the implementation is as quick and easy as I think, this should be done for 0.4. otherwise after 0.5.

pkra commented 12 years ago

If it was possible to switch the mathjax rendering mechanism to png-fonts, printing would most likely be fine.

On the other hand, if you stick with the (better) mathml rendering, you might as well remove all the fonts from mathjax -- making it more like 1.5MB and 100 files...

fbreuer commented 12 years ago

2011/9/28 pkra < reply@reply.github.com>

If it was possible to switch the mathjax rendering mechanism to png-fonts, printing would most likely be fine.

On the other hand, if you stick with the (better) mathml rendering, you might as well remove all the fonts from mathjax -- making it more like 1.5MB and 100 files...

Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://github.com/fbreuer/qute-html5/issues/45#issuecomment-2226777

http://www.felixbreuer.net

pkra commented 12 years ago

One more thought: if you integrate pandoc, you might as well drop mathjax completely.

Pandoc converts markdown+TeXcode to html+mathml very nicely. Of course, you could turn Qute into the Pandoc-equivalent of the LaTeX editor Gummi... That would be pretty awesome, too.

fbreuer commented 12 years ago

I see your point, but I don't really want to ship pandoc with Qute. Also, pandoc may be slower than mathjax, but we will have to see about that.

Re Gummi: I really want to go in a different direction with Qute. :)

2011/10/3 pkra < reply@reply.github.com>

One more thought: if you integrate pandoc, you might as well drop mathjax completely.

Pandoc converts markdown+TeXcode to html+mathml very nicely. Of course, you could turn Qute into the Pandoc-equivalent of the LaTeX editor Gummi... That would be pretty awesome, too.

Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://github.com/fbreuer/qute-html5/issues/45#issuecomment-2273155

http://www.felixbreuer.net

fbreuer commented 12 years ago

Qute now has Pandoc export functionality.