This repository houses a collection of Goldmark extensions created by the Hugo community, focusing on expanding Hugo's markdown functionality.
Use this extension to preserve raw Markdown within delimited snippets of text. This was initially developed to support LaTeX mixed with Markdown, specifically mathematical expressions and equations.
For example, to preserve raw Markdown for inline snippets delimited by the $
character:
Markdown | Default rendering | Passthrough rendering |
---|---|---|
a $_text_$ snippet |
a $<em>text</em>$ snippet |
a $_text_$ snippet |
In the Markdown example above, the underscores surrounding the word "text" signify emphasis. The Markdown renderer wraps the word within em
tags as required by the CommonMark specification. In comparison, the passthrough extension preserves the text within and including the delimiters.
Why is this important? Consider this example of a mathematical equation written in LaTeX:
Markdown | Default rendering | Passthrough rendering |
---|---|---|
$a^*=x-b^*$ |
$a^<em>=x-b^</em>$ |
$a^*=x-b^*$ |
Without this extension, LaTeX parsers such as KaTeX and MathJax will render this:
$a^=x-b^$
Instead of this:
There are two types of delimiters:
- Text within and including inline delimiters is rendered inline with the surrounding text.
- Text within and including block delimiters is rendered between adjacent block elements.
As shown below, delimiters are defined in pairs of opening and closing characters.
package main
import (
"bytes"
"fmt"
"github.com/gohugoio/hugo-goldmark-extensions/passthrough"
"github.com/yuin/goldmark"
)
func main() {
md := goldmark.New(
goldmark.WithExtensions(
passthrough.New(
passthrough.Config{
InlineDelimiters: []passthrough.Delimiters{
{
Open: "$",
Close: "$",
},
{
Open: "\\(",
Close: "\\)",
},
},
BlockDelimiters: []passthrough.Delimiters{
{
Open: "$$",
Close: "$$",
},
{
Open: "\\[",
Close: "\\]",
},
},
},
)),
)
input := `
block $$a^*=x-b^*$$ snippet
inline $a^*=x-b^*$ snippet
`
var buf bytes.Buffer
if err := md.Convert([]byte(input), &buf); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
fmt.Println(buf.String())
}
Use this extension to include deleted text, inserted text, mark text, subscript, and superscript elements in Markdown.
Element | Markdown | Rendered |
---|---|---|
Deleted text | ~~foo~~ |
<del>foo</del> |
Inserted text | ++foo++ |
<ins>foo</ins> |
Mark text | ==bar== |
<mark>bar</mark> |
Subscript | H~2~O |
H<sub>2</sub>O |
Superscript | 1^st^ |
1<sup>st</sup> |
With Goldmark v1.7.1 and earlier, the Goldmark "strikethrough" extension was triggered by wrapping text within a pair of double-tilde characters. With Goldmark v1.7.2 and later, to provide full GFM compatibility, the Goldmark "strikethrough" extension is triggered by wrapping text within a pair of single- or double-tilde characters.
This change conflicts with the Hugo Goldmark Extras "subscript" extension.
When enabling the Hugo Goldmark Extras "subscript" extension, if you want to render subscript and strikethrough text concurrently, you must:
- Disable the Goldmark "strikethrough" extension
- Enable the Hugo Goldmark Extras "delete" extension
package main
import (
"bytes"
"fmt"
"github.com/gohugoio/hugo-goldmark-extensions/extras"
"github.com/yuin/goldmark"
)
func main() {
md := goldmark.New(
goldmark.WithExtensions(extras.New(
extras.Config{
Delete: extras.DeleteConfig{Enable: true},
Insert: extras.InsertConfig{Enable: true},
Mark: extras.MarkConfig{Enable: true},
Subscript: extras.SubscriptConfig{Enable: true},
Superscript: extras.SuperscriptConfig{Enable: true},
},
)),
)
input := `
Hydrogen (H) is the 1^st^ element in the periodic table.
Water (H~2~O) is a liquid.
Water (H~2~O) is a ~~liquid~~ ++compound++.
Water (H~2~O) is an ==organic compound==.
`
var buf bytes.Buffer
if err := md.Convert([]byte(input), &buf); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
fmt.Println(buf.String())
}