WP-Markdown-SyntaxHighlighter works in conjunction with Markdown-formatted code blocks and SyntaxHighlighter to properly format code.
Author: | Matt Shelton (profile at wordpress.org) |
WordPress version required: | 3.1 |
WordPress version tested: | 3.4.2 |
Plugin version: | 0.4 |
Added to WordPress repository: | 13-09-2012 |
Last updated: | 17-09-2012
Warning! This plugin has not been updated in over 2 years. It may no longer be maintained or supported and may have compatibility issues when used with more recent versions of WordPress.
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Rating, %: | 0 |
Rated by: | 0 |
Plugin URI: | http://www.mattshelton.net |
Total downloads: | 2 660 |
Active installs: | 10+ |
Click to start download |
WP-Markdown-SyntaxHighlighter is intended to work with the wp-markdown and SyntaxHighlighter Evolved plugins as follows:
- WP-Markdown can automatically use Prettify.js to format code, but if you prefer Alex Gorbatchev’s SyntaxHighlighter, this plugin will re-format the Markdown-formatted code blocks to be properly styled by SyntaxHighlighter directly or SyntaxHighlighter Evolved via plugin.
- SyntaxHighlighter Evolved uses SyntaxHighlighter and additional extended functionality to display code blocks in an easily readable manner.
There are two methods of use:
- Add a
#!
line to your code example and specify the language (brush) only - Add a
#!!
line to your code example and specify any/all supported parameters via a JSON object
Simple Method
To use, add a #!
line as the first line of your code example with the language you are using:
#!ruby
class Foo < Bar
def hello
puts "Hello World!"
end
end
The #!
is removed, and the code is reformatted as:
<pre class="brush:ruby; notranslate" title="">class One < Two
def hello
puts "Hello World!"
end
end</pre>
Full Method
To use, add a #!!
line as the first line of your code example, with any of the supported SyntaxHighlighter parameters as a JSON object
#!!{"brush":"ruby","toolbar":"true","highlight":"[2,3,4]"}
class Foo < Bar
def hello
puts "Hello World!"
end
end
The #!!
is removed, and the parameters are interpreted into a CSS class string as:
<pre class="brush: ruby; toolbar: true; highlight: [2,3,4]; notranslate">class Foo < Bar
def hello
puts "Hello World!"
end
end</pre>
TODO
- Consider adding support to toggle ‘notranslate’
ChangeLog