pink_shirt 0.0.1

data/spec/textile-spec/html.yaml

@@ -0,0 +1,156 @@
+HTML spans:
+  HTML spans:
+    desc: You can enclose a bit of text in an HTML span tag by enclosing it in percent
+      signs.  Then you can apply attributes to the span (see "attributes":../attributes).
+    input: I can put in a %(myclass)span with a class% like this.
+    output: <p>I can put in a <span class="myclass">span with a class</span> like
+      this.</p>
+Inline code:
+  Inline code:
+    desc: To mark code in your text, surround the code with at signs.
+    input: On the command line, you can just type @bash@.
+    output: <p>On the command line, you can just type <code>bash</code>.</p>
+#Block code:
+  # Block code:
+  #   desc: You can insert a block of code with the @bc.@ block signature.
+  #   input: |-
+  #     bc. # Output "I love Ruby"
+  #     say = "I love Ruby"
+  #     puts say
+  #   output: |-
+  #     <pre><code># Output "I love Ruby"
+  #     say = "I love Ruby"
+  #     puts say</code></pre>
+  # Extended block code:
+  #   desc: Use @bc..@ and the block of code will continue to include blank lines
+  #     until it encounters another block signature such as @p.@
+  #   input: |-
+  #     bc.. # Output "I love Ruby"
+  #     say = "I love Ruby"
+  #     puts say
+
+  #     # Output "I *LOVE* RUBY"
+  #     say['love'] = "*love*"
+  #     puts say.upcase
+
+  #     p. And that is how you do it.
+  #   output: |-
+  #     <pre><code># Output "I love Ruby"
+  #     say = "I love Ruby"
+  #     puts say</code>
+
+  #     <code># Output "I *LOVE* RUBY"
+  #     say['love'] = "*love*"
+  #     puts say.upcase</code></pre>
+  #     <p>And that is how you do it.</p>
+# Inline HTML:
+#   Inline HTML:
+#     desc: You can use HTML right in your paragraph text, presuming the site administrator
+#       has not set :filter_html or :sanitize_html restrictions.
+#     input: I can use HTML directly in my <span class="youbetcha">Textile</span>.
+#     output: <p>I can use <span class="caps">HTML</span> directly in my <span class="youbetcha">Textile</span>.</p>
+# Block HTML:
+#   Block HTML:
+#     desc: You can use HTML freely within your Textile.  HTML tags on a line
+#       by themselves will not be mangled.  Don't forget to leave a blank line
+#       after any Textile, just like usual.
+#     input: |-
+#       <div id="shopping-cart">
+#       <form action="form_action" method="get">
+#       h3. Your cart
+
+#       * Item one
+#       * Item two
+
+#       <p><input type="submit" value="Check Out" /></p>
+
+#       </form>
+#       </div>
+#     output: |-
+#       <div id="shopping-cart">
+#       <form action="form_action" method="get">
+#       <h3>Your cart</h3>
+#       <ul>
+#       	<li>Item one</li>
+#       	<li>Item two</li>
+#       </ul>
+#       <p><input type="submit" value="Check Out" /></p>
+#       </form>
+#       </div>
+# No Textile:
+#   No Textile:
+#     desc: You can have Textile skip a chunk of text with the @<notextile>@ tag
+#       or double-equals.
+#     input: |-
+#       <notextile>
+#       Don't touch this!
+#       </notextile>
+
+#       Use ==*asterisks*== to say something *strongly*.
+#     output: |-
+#       Don't touch this!
+#       <p>Use *asterisks* to say something <strong>strongly</strong>.</p>
+#   Notextile block:
+#     desc: Notextile can also be used as a normal or extended Textile block.
+#     input: |-
+#       notextile. This has *no* textile formatting, see?
+
+#       notextile.. And this notextile block
+
+#       Just keeps going and going.
+
+#       p. Until you end it with another block.
+#     output: |-
+#       This has *no* textile formatting, see?
+
+#       And this notextile block
+
+#       Just keeps going and going.<p>Until you end it with another block.</p>
+Preformatted text:
+  Preformatted text:
+    desc: Preformatted text can be put in a @pre.@ block and its whitespace will
+      be preserved.  @pre.@ is almost identical to @bc.@, except that @<code>...</code>@
+      tags are not used within the @<pre>@ block.
+    input: |-
+      pre.      Text in a pre block
+      is displayed in a fixed-width
+           font. It preserves
+        s p a c e s, line breaks
+           and ascii bunnies.
+                 _     _
+                 \`\ /`/
+                  \ V /
+                  /. .\
+                 =\ T /=
+                  / ^ \
+               {}/\\ //\
+               __\ " " /__
+              (____/^\____)
+    output: |-
+      <pre>     Text in a pre block
+      is displayed in a fixed-width
+           font. It preserves
+        s p a c e s, line breaks
+           and ascii bunnies.
+                 _     _
+                 \`\ /`/
+                  \ V /
+                  /. .\
+                 =\ T /=
+                  / ^ \
+               {}/\\ //\
+               __\ " " /__
+              (____/^\____)</pre>
+  # Extended preformatted:
+  #   desc: Use @pre..@ to make a block of extended preformatted text that continues
+  #     until it encounters another block signature, like @p.@
+  #   input: |-
+  #     pre.. All monospaced
+
+  #     Even the blank lines
+
+  #     p. But now a paragraph
+  #   output: |-
+  #     <pre>All monospaced</pre>
+  #     <pre>Even the blank lines</pre>
+  #     <p>But now a paragraph</p>

data/spec/textile-spec/index.yaml

@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+:version: 0.0.1
+:specs:
+  Writing Paragraph Text: 
+    file: paragraph_text.yaml
+  Page Layout: 
+    file: page_layout.yaml
+  Phrase modifiers: 
+    file: phrase_modifiers.yaml
+  Attributes: 
+    file: attributes.yaml
+  HTML Integration and Escapement: 
+    file: html.yaml

data/spec/textile-spec/page_layout.yaml

@@ -0,0 +1,276 @@
+Headings:
+  Headings:
+    desc: Headings convey a hierarchy of information on the page.  They structure
+      the document like an outline. Heading 1 is the most important or general and
+      Heading 6 is the least important or most specific.  Leave a blank line after
+      every heading.
+    input: |-
+      h1. This is a Heading 1
+
+      This might be an introductory paragraph on the general topic.
+
+      h2. Heading 2 gets more specific
+
+      Now we're getting into the details.
+    output: |-
+      <h1>This is a Heading 1</h1>
+      <p>This might be an introductory paragraph on the general topic.</p>
+      <h2>Heading 2 gets more specific</h2>
+      <p>Now we&#8217;re getting into the details.</p>
+Block quotations:
+  Block quotations:
+    desc: Block quotations designate long quotations where a paragraph break is
+      appropriate.  It ends with a blank line.
+    input: |-
+      Even Mr. Sedaris, a noted luddite, has finally succumbed to doing his writing on a computer.  The Internet, however, remains an idiotic trifle:
+
+      bq. I've never seen the Internet. I don't have email. I just enjoy lying on the couch and reading a magazine. When people say, "You should visit my Web page," I'm always perplexed by it. Why? What do you do there?
+
+      Haven't we all pondered that at one time or another?
+    output: |-
+      <p>Even Mr. Sedaris, a noted luddite, has finally succumbed to doing his writing on a computer.  The Internet, however, remains an idiotic trifle:</p>
+      <blockquote>
+      <p>I&#8217;ve never seen the Internet. I don&#8217;t have email. I just enjoy lying on the couch and reading a magazine. When people say, &#8220;You should visit my Web page,&#8221; I&#8217;m always perplexed by it. Why? What do you do there?</p>
+      </blockquote>
+      <p>Haven&#8217;t we all pondered that at one time or another?</p>
+  Citing block quotations:
+    desc: Block quotations may include a citation URL(Uniform Resource Locator)
+      immediately following the period.
+    input: |-
+      A standard Lorem Ipsum passage has been used since the 1500s:
+
+      bq.:http://www.lipsum.com/ Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
+    output: |-
+      <p>A standard Lorem Ipsum passage has been used since the 1500s:</p>
+      <blockquote cite="http://www.lipsum.com/">
+      <p>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.</p>
+      </blockquote>
+  # Extended block quotations:
+  #   desc: If your block quotation needs to go on for more than one paragraph, use
+  #     two periods.  The block quotation ends when a paragraph of a different type
+  #     (such as an explicit paragraph or a header) is encountered.
+  #   input: |-
+  #     bq.. This is one paragraph.
+
+  #     Another paragraph, also part of the quote.
+
+  #     p. A normal paragraph ends the quote.
+  #   output: |-
+  #     <blockquote>
+  #     <p>This is one paragraph.</p>
+  #     <p>Another paragraph, also part of the quote.</p>
+  #     </blockquote>
+  #     <p>A normal paragraph ends the quote.</p>
+Bullet lists:
+  Bullet lists:
+    desc: Make a bullet list with asterisks.  Use more asterisks to make nested
+      lists.
+    input: |-
+      Textile has several advantages over HTML:
+
+      * It's easier on the eyes
+      * You don't have to write all those HTML tags
+      ** By not writing the tags yourself, you're less likely to make coding mistakes
+      ** It requires fewer keystrokes
+      *** You don't wear out the keys on your keyboard as fast
+      *** You won't wear out your fingers as fast
+      * You can write it much quicker
+    output: |-
+      <p>Textile has several advantages over <span class="caps">HTML</span>:</p>
+      <ul>
+      	<li>It&#8217;s easier on the eyes</li>
+      	<li>You don&#8217;t have to write all those <span class="caps">HTML</span> tags
+      	<ul>
+      		<li>By not writing the tags yourself, you&#8217;re less likely to make coding mistakes</li>
+      		<li>It requires fewer keystrokes
+      		<ul>
+      			<li>You don&#8217;t wear out the keys on your keyboard as fast</li>
+      			<li>You won&#8217;t wear out your fingers as fast</li>
+      		</ul></li>
+      	</ul></li>
+      	<li>You can write it much quicker</li>
+      </ul>
+Numbered lists:
+  Numbered lists:
+    desc: Start each item in your numbered list with a number sign.  For nested
+      lists, use more number signs.
+    input: |-
+      How to make a PB&J:
+
+      # Gather bread, peanut butter, and jelly
+      # Slice the bread if necessary
+      # Assemble the sandwich
+      ## Spread peanut butter on one slice of bread
+      ## Put jelly on another slice
+      ## Put the two slices together
+      # Enjoy
+    output: |-
+      <p>How to make a PB&amp;J:</p>
+      <ol>
+      	<li>Gather bread, peanut butter, and jelly</li>
+      	<li>Slice the bread if necessary</li>
+      	<li>Assemble the sandwich
+      	<ol>
+      		<li>Spread peanut butter on one slice of bread</li>
+      		<li>Put jelly on another slice</li>
+      		<li>Put the two slices together</li>
+      	</ol></li>
+      	<li>Enjoy</li>
+      </ol>
+Mixed nested lists:
+  Mixed nested lists:
+    desc: You can nest ordered lists inside unordered lists and vice-versa.
+    input: |-
+      Three reasons to walk to work:
+
+      # It saves fuel
+      # It's good for your health
+      ** Walking burns calories
+      ** Time outside means lower stress
+      # It's good for the environment
+    output: |-
+      <p>Three reasons to walk to work:</p>
+      <ol>
+      	<li>It saves fuel</li>
+      	<li>It&#8217;s good for your health
+      	<ul>
+      		<li>Walking burns calories</li>
+      		<li>Time outside means lower stress</li>
+      	</ul></li>
+      	<li>It&#8217;s good for the environment</li>
+      </ol>
+Definition lists:
+  Definition lists:
+    desc: Each term in a definition list starts with a dash.  Put a @:=@ between
+      the term and the definition.  If your definition spans multiple lines, end
+      the definition with @=:@
+    input: |-
+      - coffee := Hot and black
+      - tea := Also hot, but a little less black
+      - milk := Nourishing beverage for baby cows.
+    output: |-
+      <dl>
+      	<dt>coffee</dt>
+      	<dd>Hot and black</dd>
+      	<dt>tea</dt>
+      	<dd>Also hot, but a little less black</dd>
+      	<dt>milk</dt>
+      	<dd><p>Nourishing beverage for baby cows.</dd>
+      </dl>
+  # Definition lists with marked up insides:
+  #   desc: Each term in a definition list starts with a dash.  Put a @:=@ between
+  #     the term and the definition.  If your definition spans multiple lines, end
+  #     the definition with @=:@
+  #   input: |-
+  #     - coffee := Hot and black
+  #     - tea := Also hot, but a little less black
+  #     - milk :=
+  #     Nourishing beverage for baby cows.
+
+  #     Cold drink that goes great with cookies. =:
+  #   output: |-
+  #     <dl>
+  #       <dt>coffee</dt>
+  #       <dd>Hot and black</dd>
+  #       <dt>tea</dt>
+  #       <dd>Also hot, but a little less black</dd>
+  #       <dt>milk</dt>
+  #       <dd><p>Nourishing beverage for baby cows.</p>
+  #     <p>Cold drink that goes great with cookies.</p></dd>
+  #     </dl>
+# Footnotes:
+#   Footnotes:
+#     desc: To reference a footnote, place the footnote number in square brackets.
+#       Don't forget the corresponding footnote at the bottom of the page.
+#     input: |-
+#       42.7% of all statistics are made up on the spot.[1]
+
+#       fn1. "Dr. Katz":http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Steven_Wright
+#     output: |-
+#       <p>42.7% of all statistics are made up on the spot.<sup class="footnote" id="fnr1"><a href="#fn1">1</a></sup></p>
+#       <p class="footnote" id="fn1"><a href="#fnr1"><sup>1</sup></a> <a href="http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Steven_Wright">Dr. Katz</a></p>
+Tables:
+  Tables:
+    desc: Simple tables are made by separating each cell with vertical pipes.  Begin
+      the cell with @_.@ to indicate the cell is a heading.
+    input: |-
+      |_. name|_. age|
+      |Walter|5|
+      |Florence|6|
+    output: |-
+      <table>
+      	<tr>
+      		<th>name</th>
+      		<th>age</th>
+      	</tr>
+      	<tr>
+      		<td>Walter</td>
+      		<td>5</td>
+      	</tr>
+      	<tr>
+      		<td>Florence</td>
+      		<td>6</td>
+      	</tr>
+      </table>
+  Table cell attributes:
+      desc: You can make a table cell span rows or columns with a slash or backslash
+        and the number to span.  Classes, IDs, style, and alignment are also possible
+        on table cells as with other elements.
+      input: |-
+        |{background:#ddd}_. Cell with background|_. Normal|
+        |\2. Cell spanning 2 columns|
+        |/2. Cell spanning 2 rows|one|
+        |{background:#ddd}. two|
+        |three|
+        |>. Right-aligned cell|<. Left-aligned cell|
+      output: |-
+        <table>
+        <tr>
+        <th style="background:#ddd;">Cell with background</td>
+        <th>Normal</td>
+        </tr>
+        <tr>
+        <td colspan="2">Cell spanning 2 columns</td>
+        </tr>
+        <tr>
+        <td rowspan="2">Cell spanning 2 rows</td>
+        <td>one</td>
+        </tr>
+        <tr>
+        <td style="background:#ddd;">two</td>
+        </tr>
+        <tr>
+        <td >three</td>
+        </tr>
+        <tr>
+        <td style="text-align:right;">Right-aligned cell</td>
+        <td style="text-align:left;">Left-aligned cell</td>
+        </tr>
+        </table>
+  Table attributes:
+     desc: 'To apply attributes to the entire table, use the @table.@ signature
+       on a line by itself before the table data. '
+     input: |-
+       table(#prices).
+       |Adults|$5|
+       |Children|$2|
+     output: |-
+       <table id="prices">
+       <tr>
+       <td>Adults</td>
+       <td>$5</td>
+       </tr>
+       <tr>
+       <td>Children</td>
+       <td>$2</td>
+       </tr>
+       </table>
+Divisions:
+  Divisions:
+    desc: '@DIV@ tags are used to define a division or section in an HTML document.  It
+      has no inherent meaning, but is often used by designers and developers to
+      group or style part of a page differently than another.  You can easily create
+      a @div@ with Textile but most people who need a @div@ just use "HTML tags":/textile/html-integration-and-escapement/#block-html
+      in their Textile.'
+    input: div. A simple div.
+    output: <div>A simple div.</div>

data/spec/textile-spec/paragraph_text.yaml

@@ -0,0 +1,131 @@
+Simple paragraphs:
+  Simple paragraphs:
+    desc: Paragraphs are separated by a blank line.
+    input: |-
+      This is a paragraph.
+
+      This is another paragraph
+    output: |-
+      <p>This is a paragraph.</p>
+      <p>This is another paragraph</p>
+  # Explicit paragraphs:
+  #   desc: You can explicitly identify a paragraph with [@p. @] (p-period-space)
+  #     before the paragraph.
+  #   input: |-
+  #     p. This is one paragraph.
+
+  #     p. This is another.
+  #   output: |-
+  #     <p>This is one paragraph.</p>
+  #     <p>This is another.</p>
+  # :capital_p:
+  #   desc: A capital P abbreviation may start the sentence.
+  #   input: "P. T. Barnum was a U.S. Showman"
+  #   output: "<p>P. T. Barnum was a U.S. Showman</p>"
+Line breaks:
+  Line breaks:
+    desc: Lines that don't have a blank line in between are part of the same paragraph.
+    input: |-
+      Roses are red,
+      Violets are blue,
+      I'd like a sandwich;
+      Perhaps even two.
+    output: |-
+      <p>Roses are red,<br />
+      Violets are blue,<br />
+      I&#8217;d like a sandwich;<br />
+      Perhaps even two.</p>
+  Line breaks in code:
+    desc: Line breaks in preformatted sections don't become HTML breaks.
+    input: |-
+      pre. Mirror mirror
+      on the wall...
+
+    output: |-
+      <pre>Mirror mirror
+      on the wall...
+      </pre>
+Typographer's quotes:
+  Typographer's quotes:
+    desc: |-
+      Straight quotation marks are converted into <abbr title='a.k.a. "curly quotes"'>typographer's quotes</abbr>, which are easier on the eyes.
+    input: |-
+      "I said, 'hold the mayo' twice!"
+    output: <p>&#8220;I said, &#8216;hold the mayo&#8217; twice!&#8221;</p>
+  Curly apostrophes:
+    desc: Apostrophes are also made curly.
+    input: We went to Steven's mother's house for a party.
+    output: <p>We went to Steven&#8217;s mother&#8217;s house for a party.</p>
+Dashes:
+  Dashes:
+    desc: Single hyphens between words become en dashes; double hyphens become em
+      dashes.  Hyphenated words are left alone.
+    input: I could be happy--fantastically happy--on twenty-one thousand a year
+      if I only had to work 9 am - 1 pm.
+    output: <p>I could be happy&#8212;fantastically happy&#8212;on twenty-one thousand
+      a year if I only had to work 9 am &#8211; 1 pm.</p>
+  En dash must have spaces:
+    desc: A dash, when it appears between words, must be surrounded by spaces.
+    input: June - July 1967
+    output: <p>June &#8211; July 1967</p>
+  Em dash spaces optional:
+    desc: "Em dashes may be set open or closed.\r\n\r\nbq.:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dash#Em_dash
+      According to most American sources (e.g., \"The Chicago Manual of Style\":http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chicago_Manual_of_Style)
+      and to some British sources (e.g., \"The Oxford Guide to Style\":http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hart%27s_Rules),
+      an em dash should always be set closed (not surrounded by spaces). But the
+      practice in many parts of the English-speaking world, also the style recommended
+      by \"The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage\":http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_York_Times_Manual_of_Style_and_Usage,
+      sets it open (separates it from its surrounding words by using spaces) when
+      it is being used parenthetically."
+    input: Please use the em dash closed--or open if you must -- but I prefer it
+      closed.
+    output: <p>Please use the em dash closed&#8212;or open if you must &#8212; but
+      I prefer it closed.</p>
+Ellipses:
+  Ellipses:
+    desc: Three periods become the ellipsis character.
+    input: He thought and thought ... and then thought some more.
+    output: <p>He thought and thought &#8230; and then thought some more.</p>
+  Ellipses without leading space:
+    desc: Consult your style manual for proper use of ellipses in conjunction with
+      spaces and other punctuation.
+    input: '"Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth...a new
+      nation...dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal...."'
+    output: <p>&#8220;Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth&#8230;a
+      new nation&#8230;dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal&#8230;.&#8221;</p>
+Dimension sign:
+  Dimension sign:
+    desc: The lowercase letter x between numbers becomes a dimension sign.
+    input: 4 x 4 = 16
+    output: <p>4 &#215; 4 = 16</p>
+  Dimension with quotes:
+    desc: In Textile, quotes may be applied to the dimensions to represent feet
+      and inches.
+    input: |-
+      My office measures 5' x 5'6".
+    output: <p>My office measures 5&#8242; &#215; 5&#8242;6&quot;.</p>
+  Dimension spaces optional:
+    desc: Spaces between the numbers and the x are optional.
+    input: 4x4=16
+    output: <p>4&#215;4=16</p>
+Registered, trademark, and copyright symbols:
+  Registered, trademark, and copyright symbols:
+    desc: The copyright, registered, and trademark symbols can be produced by placing
+      the letters in parentheses.
+    input: RegisteredTrademark(r), Trademark(tm), and Copyright (c) 2011
+    output: <p>RegisteredTrademark&#174;, Trademark&#8482;, and Copyright &#169; 2011</p>
+Acronyms:
+  Acronyms:
+    desc: You can provide the definition for acronyms inside parentheses.
+    input: The EPA(Environmental Protection Agency) is measuring GHG(greenhouse
+      gas) emissions.
+    output: <p>The <acronym title="Environmental Protection Agency"><span class="caps">EPA</span></acronym>
+      is measuring <acronym title="greenhouse gas"><span class="caps">GHG</span></acronym>
+      emissions.</p>
+Uppercase:
+  Uppercase:
+    desc: Uppercase words are enclosed in a span element that can be styled to your
+      liking.  Administrators can disable this feature with @:no_span_caps@.
+    input: Many NASDAQ companies are ISO certified.
+    output: <p>Many <span class="caps">NASDAQ</span> companies are <span class="caps">ISO</span>
+      certified.</p>