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- add additional parameters parsing (other implementations will just
ignore them). E.g. if in RST we have:
.. code:: nim
:test: "nim c $1"
...
then in Markdown that will be:
```nim test="nim c $1"
...
```
- implement Markdown interpretation of additional indentation which is
less than 4 spaces (>=4 spaces is a code block but it's not
implemented yet). RST interpretes it as quoted block, for Markdown it's
just normal paragraphs.
- add separate `md2html` and `md2tex` commands. This is to separate
Markdown behavior in cases when it diverges w.r.t. RST significantly —
most conspicously like in the case of additional indentation above, and
also currently the contradicting inline rule of Markdown is also turned
on only in `md2html` and `md2tex`. **Rationale:** mixing Markdown and
RST arbitrarily is a way to nowhere, we need to provide a way to fix the
particular behavior. Note that still all commands have **both** Markdown
and RST features **enabled**. In this PR `*.nim` files can be processed
only in Markdown mode, while `md2html` is for `*.md` files and
`rst2html` for `*.rst` files.
- rename `*.rst` files to `.*md` as our current default behavior is
already Markdown-ish
- convert code blocks in `docgen.rst` to Markdown style as an example.
Other code blocks will be converted in the follow-up PRs
- fix indentation inside Markdown code blocks — additional indentation
is preserved there
- allow more than 3 backticks open/close blocks (tildas \~ are still not
allowed to avoid conflict with RST adornment headings) see also
https://github.com/nim-lang/RFCs/issues/355
- better error messages
- (other) fix a bug that admonitions cannot be used in sandbox mode; fix
annoying warning on line 2711
59 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
59 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
.. default-role:: code
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=====================
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Nimfix User Guide
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=====================
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:Author: Andreas Rumpf
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:Version: |nimversion|
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**WARNING**: Nimfix is currently beta-quality.
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Nimfix is a tool to help you upgrade from Nimrod (<= version 0.9.6) to
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Nim (=> version 0.10.0).
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It performs 3 different actions:
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1. It makes your code case consistent.
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2. It renames every symbol that has a deprecation rule. So if a module has a
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rule `{.deprecated: [TFoo: Foo].}` then `TFoo` is replaced by `Foo`.
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3. It can also check that your identifiers adhere to the official style guide
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and optionally modify them to do so (via `--styleCheck:auto`).
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Note that `nimfix` defaults to **overwrite** your code unless you
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use `--overwriteFiles:off`! But hey, if you do not use a version control
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system by this day and age, your project is already in big trouble.
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Installation
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------------
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Nimfix is part of the compiler distribution. Compile via::
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nim c compiler/nimfix/nimfix.nim
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mv compiler/nimfix/nimfix bin
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Or on windows::
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nim c compiler\nimfix\nimfix.nim
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move compiler\nimfix\nimfix.exe bin
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Usage
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-----
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Usage:
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nimfix [options] projectfile.nim
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Options:
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--overwriteFiles:on|off overwrite the original nim files. DEFAULT is ON!
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--wholeProject overwrite every processed file.
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--checkExtern:on|off style check also extern names
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--styleCheck:on|off|auto performs style checking for identifiers
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and suggests an alternative spelling;
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'auto' corrects the spelling.
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In addition, all command line options of Nim are supported.
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