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 :D   I came for the publicity, it was fun to prepare the code!  :Thmbsup:

2
Thank you for the comment, I feel that the complete documentation (and ideas) are not in English, but my level is not suitable to translate it without provoke misunderstandings

the format, mostly combines org-mode (that's where the name comes from), a bit of texinfo and the reStructuredText blocks

thanks for the counsel (git), the post is very good! but, so far my projects and their code, are very personal, so my commits are a kind of "musical bitacora" with what I was listening to while developing the code

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full doc & dev (for the moment) only in spanish (translations are welcome)

Application Name    morg
Version            0.20
Short Description  another lightweight markup language... with exporter to html & cli viewer
Repo Page (es)      https://github.com/nasciiboy/morg/
More Info (es)      https://nasciiboy.github.io/tags/morg/
System Requirements Go(lang) and GNU/Linux (tested), macos (?), others (?)
Author              (me) nasciiboy
Installation        go get github.com/nasciiboy/morg
Usage (html)        go toHtml my-doc.morg
Usage (cli)        go tui    my-doc.morg
An example doc      https://github.com/nasciiboy/tgpl

morg.jpg

doc-config

Code: Text [Select]
  1. ..title    > The Title
  2. ..subtitle > the subtitle
  3. ..author   > author
  4. ..style    > my-css-path
  5. ..options  > fancyCode toc

doc syntax

Code: Text [Select]
  1. * header (h1)
  2.  
  3.   simple text paragraph... whit @e(emphasis) and @b(bold) and
  4.   @l[#header (h2)<>link] to header h3
  5.  
  6.   another paragraph
  7.  
  8.   and other still in header (h1)
  9.  
  10.   ..img > my-image.(jpg|png|svg)
  11.  
  12.   ..src > c
  13.     // this is a C code bloc
  14.  
  15.     printf( "hello wordl\n" );
  16.   < src..
  17.  
  18. ** header (h2)
  19.  
  20.   a simple list
  21.  
  22.   - item 1
  23.   - item 2
  24.   - item 3
  25.  
  26.   other style of list
  27.  
  28.   1) item 1
  29.   2) item 2
  30.   3) item 3
  31.  
  32.   and other
  33.  
  34.   a. item 1
  35.   b. item 2
  36.   c. item 3
  37.  
  38. *** header (h3)
  39.  
  40.   very very simple table (new syntax coming soon...)
  41.  
  42.   | Headers   | A     | B     | C   |
  43.   |===========|=======|=======|=====|
  44.   | ueotnh    | t     | t     | t   |
  45.   |-----------|-------|-------|-----|
  46.   | t         | t     | t     | t   |
  47.  
  48. * another header (h1)
  49.  
  50.   this is the end my friend

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Announce Your Software/Service/Product / Re: a little regexp engine
« on: December 09, 2016, 02:59 PM »
I hope to participate in n.a.n.y. In a few days with a development based on this library

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Announce Your Software/Service/Product / a little regexp engine
« on: December 09, 2016, 11:02 AM »
(google translate)
*Recurseve Regexp Raptor* is a library search, capture and replacement Regular expressions written in C language from zero, trying to achieve what following:

- Having most of the features present in any other regexp library.

- Elegant Code: simple, clear and endowed with grace.

- Avoid explicit request dynamic memory.

- Avoid using any external libraries, including the standard library.

- Be a useful learning material.

this library the first (Currently under development in https://github.com/nasciiboy/RecursiveRegexpRaptor) focuses on simplicity and code. Only use *510 lines* of pure C. enjoy!

to test the ascii library

    gcc ascii_test.c regexp3_ascii.c

to the ut8 vercion

    gcc ascii_test.c regexp3_utf8.c

to view the benchmark confortably see readme.html.

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