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#gemtext — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gemtext, aggregated by home.social.

  1. My mostly specific Markdown to Gemtext converting to copy my Zola site into a decent Gemini capsule is coming along. Once I do get most of it converted I won't have to keep doing this since writing Gemtext by hand is as easy as Markdown.

  2. Snagged blainsmith.space for my Gemini capsule. Now to convert my site context to gemtext and get it uploaded.

  3. Snagged blainsmith.space for my Gemini capsule. Now to convert my site context to gemtext and get it uploaded.

    #GeminiProtocol #gemtext

  4. Snagged blainsmith.space for my Gemini capsule. Now to convert my site context to gemtext and get it uploaded.

    #GeminiProtocol #gemtext

  5. Snagged blainsmith.space for my Gemini capsule. Now to convert my site context to gemtext and get it uploaded.

    #GeminiProtocol #gemtext

  6. Snagged blainsmith.space for my Gemini capsule. Now to convert my site context to gemtext and get it uploaded.

    #GeminiProtocol #gemtext

  7. On last year's annual Gemini Protocol blog announcement thing, Solderpunk says

    I continue to receive, and to apply, patches to the geminiprotocol.net repository correcting errors in the official documentation or adding translations of into diverse languages
    Previous blog posts also make reference to a gemini protocol Gitlab repository. For example, this one.
    https://geminiprotocol.net/news/2024_10_24.gmi

    Where is this repository? I
    found this, but it hasn't been updated since 2021, while the spec has been.

    #Gemini #GeminiProtocol #Gemtext

  8. On last year's annual Gemini Protocol blog announcement thing, Solderpunk says

    I continue to receive, and to apply, patches to the geminiprotocol.net repository correcting errors in the official documentation or adding translations of into diverse languages
    Previous blog posts also make reference to a gemini protocol Gitlab repository. For example, this one.
    https://geminiprotocol.net/news/2024_10_24.gmi

    Where is this repository? I
    found this, but it hasn't been updated since 2021, while the spec has been.

    #Gemini #GeminiProtocol #Gemtext

  9. On last year's annual Gemini Protocol blog announcement thing, Solderpunk says

    I continue to receive, and to apply, patches to the geminiprotocol.net repository correcting errors in the official documentation or adding translations of into diverse languages
    Previous blog posts also make reference to a gemini protocol Gitlab repository. For example, this one.
    https://geminiprotocol.net/news/2024_10_24.gmi

    Where is this repository? I
    found this, but it hasn't been updated since 2021, while the spec has been.

    #Gemini #GeminiProtocol #Gemtext

  10. On last year's annual Gemini Protocol blog announcement thing, Solderpunk says

    I continue to receive, and to apply, patches to the geminiprotocol.net repository correcting errors in the official documentation or adding translations of into diverse languages
    Previous blog posts also make reference to a gemini protocol Gitlab repository. For example, this one.
    https://geminiprotocol.net/news/2024_10_24.gmi

    Where is this repository? I
    found this, but it hasn't been updated since 2021, while the spec has been.

    #Gemini #GeminiProtocol #Gemtext

  11. On last year's annual Gemini Protocol blog announcement thing, Solderpunk says

    I continue to receive, and to apply, patches to the geminiprotocol.net repository correcting errors in the official documentation or adding translations of into diverse languages
    Previous blog posts also make reference to a gemini protocol Gitlab repository. For example, this one.
    https://geminiprotocol.net/news/2024_10_24.gmi

    Where is this repository? I
    found this, but it hasn't been updated since 2021, while the spec has been.

    #Gemini #GeminiProtocol #Gemtext

  12. Fun fact: The gemtext markup language does not officially have "comments," but there IS a way to embed messages in the source that aren't rendered.

    Any line which starts with three backwards apostrophes swaps between preformatted mode and normal mode.

    When entering preformatted mode, any text which comes after the backwards apostrophes is the alt-text for the preformatted block.

    On the other hand, when exiting preformatted mode, the spec says

    Any text following the leading "```" of a preformat toggle line MUST be ignored by clients.
    So if you want to create a "comment," just make two consecutive lines that swap into and out of preformatted mode, and include your comment on the second swap line.

    I have now updated my personal gemtext-->html converter script to convert gemtext "comments" of this sort into html comments. I am not aware of any other gemtext-->html converter which does this.

    #Gemtext #Geminiprotocol

  13. Fun fact: The gemtext markup language does not officially have "comments," but there IS a way to embed messages in the source that aren't rendered.

    Any line which starts with three backwards apostrophes swaps between preformatted mode and normal mode.

    When entering preformatted mode, any text which comes after the backwards apostrophes is the alt-text for the preformatted block.

    On the other hand, when exiting preformatted mode, the spec says

    Any text following the leading "```" of a preformat toggle line MUST be ignored by clients.
    So if you want to create a "comment," just make two consecutive lines that swap into and out of preformatted mode, and include your comment on the second swap line.

    #Gemtext #Geminiprotocol

  14. Fun fact: The gemtext markup language does not officially have "comments," but there IS a way to embed messages in the source that aren't rendered.

    Any line which starts with three backwards apostrophes swaps between preformatted mode and normal mode.

    When entering preformatted mode, any text which comes after the backwards apostrophes is the alt-text for the preformatted block.

    On the other hand, when exiting preformatted mode, the spec says

    Any text following the leading "```" of a preformat toggle line MUST be ignored by clients.
    So if you want to create a "comment," just make two consecutive lines that swap into and out of preformatted mode, and include your comment on the second swap line.

    #Gemtext #Geminiprotocol

  15. Fun fact: The gemtext markup language does not officially have "comments," but there IS a way to embed messages in the source that aren't rendered.

    Any line which starts with three backwards apostrophes swaps between preformatted mode and normal mode.

    When entering preformatted mode, any text which comes after the backwards apostrophes is the alt-text for the preformatted block.

    On the other hand, when exiting preformatted mode, the spec says

    Any text following the leading "```" of a preformat toggle line MUST be ignored by clients.
    So if you want to create a "comment," just make two consecutive lines that swap into and out of preformatted mode, and include your comment on the second swap line.

    #Gemtext #Geminiprotocol

  16. Fun fact: The gemtext markup language does not officially have "comments," but there IS a way to embed messages in the source that aren't rendered.

    Any line which starts with three backwards apostrophes swaps between preformatted mode and normal mode.

    When entering preformatted mode, any text which comes after the backwards apostrophes is the alt-text for the preformatted block.

    On the other hand, when exiting preformatted mode, the spec says

    Any text following the leading "```" of a preformat toggle line MUST be ignored by clients.
    So if you want to create a "comment," just make two consecutive lines that swap into and out of preformatted mode, and include your comment on the second swap line.

    #Gemtext #Geminiprotocol

  17. Working on a tool to convert my #Zola site content to #Gemini since I can push my capsule of .gmi files to #Sourcehut and it will serve it for me.

    gemini://srht.site/quickstart.

    #GeminiProtocol #GemText #SmolWeb

  18. Working on a tool to convert my site content to since I can push my capsule of .gmi files to and it will serve it for me.

    gemini://srht.site/quickstart.

  19. Working on a tool to convert my #Zola site content to #Gemini since I can push my capsule of .gmi files to #Sourcehut and it will serve it for me.

    gemini://srht.site/quickstart.

    #GeminiProtocol #GemText #SmolWeb

  20. Working on a tool to convert my #Zola site content to #Gemini since I can push my capsule of .gmi files to #Sourcehut and it will serve it for me.

    gemini://srht.site/quickstart.

    #GeminiProtocol #GemText #SmolWeb

  21. Working on a tool to convert my #Zola site content to #Gemini since I can push my capsule of .gmi files to #Sourcehut and it will serve it for me.

    gemini://srht.site/quickstart.

    #GeminiProtocol #GemText #SmolWeb

  22. Hello fedi,

    I am still interested in trying to make tables in geminispace that are accessible to blind users.

    The trouble is that gemini's native markup format,
    gemtext, does not have tables.

    Gemtext
    does have preformatted text blocks, so I tried making tables by manually lining up text.

    Header    Also a header
    Thing     A thing
    Another   thing
    but I was told that that sort of table is hard for people using screen readers to parse. So now I'm trying something else.

    I made two copies of each table: one is preformatted text that I manually lined up, aimed at sighted-users. The other copy is a csv file. I link to the csv file right under the preformatted text.

    If you have a gemini browser installed, you can see the results right here
    gemini://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    If you don't have a gemini browser installed, you can see it through a regular web browser here:
    https://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    Note that if you click on the csv link from Firefox or Chromium, they try to download the csv file instead of displaying it in browser, while Gnome Web/Epiphany (and so maybe Safari?) will display it in-browser.

    So my question to users of screen readers is, does this work? Can you actually read the table?

    How does it compare with the MediaWiki version of the same information?
    https://pandorastale.miraheze.org/wiki/Chapters

    #Geminispace #Gemtext #Screenreaders #Blind #Accessability #a11y

  23. Hello fedi,

    I am still interested in trying to make tables in geminispace that are accessible to blind users.

    The trouble is that gemini's native markup format,
    gemtext, does not have tables.

    Gemtext
    does have preformatted text blocks, so I tried making tables by manually lining up text.

    Header    Also a header
    Thing     A thing
    Another   thing
    but I was told that that sort of table is hard for people using screen readers to parse. So now I'm trying something else.

    I made two copies of each table: one is preformatted text that I manually lined up, aimed at sighted-users. The other copy is a csv file. I link to the csv file right under the preformatted text.

    If you have a gemini browser installed, you can see the results right here
    gemini://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    If you don't have a gemini browser installed, you can see it through a regular web browser here:
    https://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    Note that if you click on the csv link from Firefox or Chromium, they try to download the csv file instead of displaying it in browser, while Gnome Web/Epiphany (and so maybe Safari?) will display it in-browser.

    So my question to users of screen readers is, does this work? Can you actually read the table?

    How does it compare with the MediaWiki version of the same information?
    https://pandorastale.miraheze.org/wiki/Chapters

    #Geminispace #Gemtext #Screenreaders #Blind #Accessability #a11y

  24. Hello fedi,

    I am still interested in trying to make tables in geminispace that are accessible to blind users.

    The trouble is that gemini's native markup format,
    gemtext, does not have tables.

    Gemtext
    does have preformatted text blocks, so I tried making tables by manually lining up text.

    Header    Also a header
    Thing     A thing
    Another   thing
    but I was told that that sort of table is hard for people using screen readers to parse. So now I'm trying something else.

    I made two copies of each table: one is preformatted text that I manually lined up, aimed at sighted-users. The other copy is a csv file. I link to the csv file right under the preformatted text.

    If you have a gemini browser installed, you can see the results right here
    gemini://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    If you don't have a gemini browser installed, you can see it through a regular web browser here:
    https://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    Note that if you click on the csv link from Firefox or Chromium, they try to download the csv file instead of displaying it in browser, while Gnome Web/Epiphany (and so maybe Safari?) will display it in-browser.

    So my question to users of screen readers is, does this work? Can you actually read the table?

    How does it compare with the MediaWiki version of the same information?
    https://pandorastale.miraheze.org/wiki/Chapters

    #Geminispace #Gemtext #Screenreaders #Blind #Accessability #a11y

  25. Hello fedi,

    I am still interested in trying to make tables in geminispace that are accessible to blind users.

    The trouble is that gemini's native markup format,
    gemtext, does not have tables.

    Gemtext
    does have preformatted text blocks, so I tried making tables by manually lining up text.

    Header    Also a header
    Thing     A thing
    Another   thing
    but I was told that that sort of table is hard for people using screen readers to parse. So now I'm trying something else.

    I made two copies of each table: one is preformatted text that I manually lined up, aimed at sighted-users. The other copy is a csv file. I link to the csv file right under the preformatted text.

    If you have a gemini browser installed, you can see the results right here
    gemini://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    If you don't have a gemini browser installed, you can see it through a regular web browser here:
    https://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    Note that if you click on the csv link from Firefox or Chromium, they try to download the csv file instead of displaying it in browser, while Gnome Web/Epiphany (and so maybe Safari?) will display it in-browser.

    So my question to users of screen readers is, does this work? Can you actually read the table?

    How does it compare with the MediaWiki version of the same information?
    https://pandorastale.miraheze.org/wiki/Chapters

    #Geminispace #Gemtext #Screenreaders #Blind #Accessability #a11y

  26. Hello fedi,

    I am still interested in trying to make tables in geminispace that are accessible to blind users.

    The trouble is that gemini's native markup format,
    gemtext, does not have tables.

    Gemtext
    does have preformatted text blocks, so I tried making tables by manually lining up text.

    Header    Also a header
    Thing     A thing
    Another   thing
    but I was told that that sort of table is hard for people using screen readers to parse. So now I'm trying something else.

    I made two copies of each table: one is preformatted text that I manually lined up, aimed at sighted-users. The other copy is a csv file. I link to the csv file right under the preformatted text.

    If you have a gemini browser installed, you can see the results right here
    gemini://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    If you don't have a gemini browser installed, you can see it through a regular web browser here:
    https://pandorastale.wiki/Main/Chapters.gmi

    Note that if you click on the csv link from Firefox or Chromium, they try to download the csv file instead of displaying it in browser, while Gnome Web/Epiphany (and so maybe Safari?) will display it in-browser.

    So my question to users of screen readers is, does this work? Can you actually read the table?

    How does it compare with the MediaWiki version of the same information?
    https://pandorastale.miraheze.org/wiki/Chapters

    #Geminispace #Gemtext #Screenreaders #Blind #Accessability #a11y

  27. has horrible edge cases and despite the valiant effort of , the dialects seem to diverge and multiply over time. I consider switching my personal stuff to where possible: djot.net/

    Ideas:
    - Stop working on github.com/karlb/smu and maintain either github.com/karlb/cdjot or github.com/karlb/minipandoc instead
    - Use github.com/karlb/gemtext.lua to generate (for instead of the unmaintained github.com/karlb/md2gemini

    Thoughts?

  28. #Markdown has horrible edge cases and despite the valiant effort of #CommonMark, the dialects seem to diverge and multiply over time. I consider switching my personal stuff to #djot where possible: djot.net/

    Ideas:
    - Stop working on #smu github.com/karlb/smu and maintain either github.com/karlb/cdjot or github.com/karlb/minipandoc instead
    - Use github.com/karlb/gemtext.lua to generate #gemtext (for #geminiprotocol instead of the unmaintained github.com/karlb/md2gemini

    Thoughts?

  29. #Markdown has horrible edge cases and despite the valiant effort of #CommonMark, the dialects seem to diverge and multiply over time. I consider switching my personal stuff to #djot where possible: djot.net/

    Ideas:
    - Stop working on #smu github.com/karlb/smu and maintain either github.com/karlb/cdjot or github.com/karlb/minipandoc instead
    - Use github.com/karlb/gemtext.lua to generate #gemtext (for #geminiprotocol instead of the unmaintained github.com/karlb/md2gemini

    Thoughts?

  30. I completely rewrote my gemtext_to_html converter from scratch, it was great!

    I use it a lot for myself, but it should work for others too. If you need a program like that, you can have a look. It only needs a C compiler, no dependency.

    The code is here. There is some doc and the code itself should be quite readable.

    - codeberg.org/sroccaserra/gemte

    Cheers!

    #code #c #gemtext

  31. Hugo is becoming my favorite static site generator.

    It really only took a few minutes to make it generate pages in the Gemini hypertext format (“gemtext”). Now you can read my blog in a wonderfully obscure way on the other, lesser known Internet:

    gemini://tilde.pink/~johl/

    #hugo #gemini #gemtext

  32. I've added a #PlainText exporter to my bespoke #StaticSiteGenerator.

    Most pages on my site now have .txt counterparts, which for now you can access by appending the extension to the URL directly, e.g. balintmagyar.com/colophon.txt

    I'd like to look into hosting #GeminiProtocol and/or #Gopher mirrors of my site at some point, and this felt like a logical step towards that. Shout out to @fab for the inspiration!

    #SmallWeb #IndieWeb #SmolWeb #SSG #GemText

  33. Auf dem @luki Treffen hat @emk vorgestellt: Einen - mit dem Ziel, ihn so einfach wie möglich zu machen.

    Einen schönes, pädagogisches Ziel.

    Passt zum Protocol, bei dem das Designziel ist, dass es jeder (der eine Programmiersprache kann) in ein paar Dutzend Zeilen implementieren kann. Deswegen ist sogar noch einfacher als .

    geminiprotocol.net

  34. Auf dem @luki Treffen hat @emk #Lowmark vorgestellt: Einen #PHP-#StaticSiteGenerator mit dem Ziel, ihn so einfach wie möglich zu machen.

    Einen schönes, pädagogisches #LowTech #SmallWeb Ziel.

    Passt zum #Gemini Protocol, bei dem das Designziel ist, dass es jeder (der eine Programmiersprache kann) in ein paar Dutzend Zeilen implementieren kann. Deswegen ist #Gemtext sogar noch einfacher als #Markdown.

    geminiprotocol.net

  35. Auf dem @luki Treffen hat @emk #Lowmark vorgestellt: Einen #PHP-#StaticSiteGenerator mit dem Ziel, ihn so einfach wie möglich zu machen.

    Einen schönes, pädagogisches #LowTech #SmallWeb Ziel.

    Passt zum #Gemini Protocol, bei dem das Designziel ist, dass es jeder (der eine Programmiersprache kann) in ein paar Dutzend Zeilen implementieren kann. Deswegen ist #Gemtext sogar noch einfacher als #Markdown.

    geminiprotocol.net

  36. Auf dem @luki Treffen hat @emk #Lowmark vorgestellt: Einen #PHP-#StaticSiteGenerator mit dem Ziel, ihn so einfach wie möglich zu machen.

    Einen schönes, pädagogisches #LowTech #SmallWeb Ziel.

    Passt zum #Gemini Protocol, bei dem das Designziel ist, dass es jeder (der eine Programmiersprache kann) in ein paar Dutzend Zeilen implementieren kann. Deswegen ist #Gemtext sogar noch einfacher als #Markdown.

    geminiprotocol.net

  37. Auf dem @luki Treffen hat @emk #Lowmark vorgestellt: Einen #PHP-#StaticSiteGenerator mit dem Ziel, ihn so einfach wie möglich zu machen.

    Einen schönes, pädagogisches #LowTech #SmallWeb Ziel.

    Passt zum #Gemini Protocol, bei dem das Designziel ist, dass es jeder (der eine Programmiersprache kann) in ein paar Dutzend Zeilen implementieren kann. Deswegen ist #Gemtext sogar noch einfacher als #Markdown.

    geminiprotocol.net

  38. CW: shitpost, unfunny

    so do y'all write your #Gemtext comments

    ```like this
    ```

    or

    ```
    ```like this?

  39. @brunobord

    Ce qui me gêne avec les sites web sans CSS, c’est qu’ils ne prennent pas en compte les besoins des lecteurs en termes de lisibilité : longueur des lignes, interlignage… Le #gemtext, c’est aussi du texte au kilomètre, mais les bons clients #gemini permettent de régler ces paramètres, là où les navigateurs web s’en remettent précisément aux CSS.

    C’est pourquoi je préfère de beaucoup le principe du « smolweb » proposé par @adele :

    smolweb.org

    @zyegfryed @ploum

  40. As of today, all articles in the new Pandora's Tale Wiki have been fully converted to text/gemini.

    There are still a few more formatting changes I want to do before I can declare the new wiki better than the old one.

    Notably, the website for the git repository does not actually render gemtext. Gemtext is very close to plain text, so the articles are still legible, but eventually I want to set things up so that you can actually view the articles rendered in either a web browser or a gemini browser.

    #PandorasTaleWiki #PandorasTale #Wikiverse #Geminispace #Geminiprotocol #Gemtext #Git

  41. @river

    I mainly use Lagrange and Kristall clients, and they handle relative links perfectly.

    #gemtext #GeminiProtocol

  42. Huh, that was easier than I thought it would be.

    I converted the majority of MediaWiki formatting to Markdown or Gemtext, including all the templates and tables.

    The big things remaining are internal links. I wrote a hacky script to convert wiki links into markdown links. The external links worked, but, due to a variety of issues I couldn't figure out, the majority of internal links came out broken.
    (And by "Broken", I don't mean the book
    https://git.average.name/1something/PTW/src/branch/trunk/Main/Volume%201:%20Broken.gmi
    or the storyline
    https://git.average.name/1something/PTW/src/branch/trunk/Main/Storylines/Broken.md
    )

    I think I am going to have to convert most links manually. Closely tied to this task is the big decision I have to make: do I want to use markdown or gemtext? Links are the major incompatibility between the two formats.

    There are still many
    Things to Do to make the wiki a great reference, but we are making progress.

    #PandorasTaleWiki #MediaWiki #Broken #Git #Markdown #Gemtext

    RE:
    https://transgirl.cafe/notes/a76p9zv0io9200bo

  43. The very first content article of Pandora's Tale Wiki was the list of characters. It actually predates the wiki: the character table started as a spreadsheet when I was preparting for the first Pandora's Tale Character Tournament.

    When I created the Fandom version of PTW, one of the first things I did was convert the table into
    a MediaWiki article.

    That article uses MediaWiki-specific features. Namely, it uses
    PAGESINCATEGORY to display the number of chapters each character appears in.

    Today, I have finished converting the character appearances table to gemtext. I had it in Markdown, but I realized I wasn't even using any markdown-specific features. Gemtext (and Forgejo's Markdown) lack tables, so I used plain text tables. (That's the format that
    @[email protected] used to hate until I single-handedly won them over.)

    I also have a Python script for updating the number of character appearances automatically.

    https://git.average.name/1something/PTW/src/branch/trunk/Main/Characters.gmi

    There's a long way to go to finish converting the wiki, but I'm hopeful I will be able to do it.

    #PandorasTaleWiki #PandorasTale #PandorasTaleCharacterTournament #Gemtext

  44. @raek

    it sems like you could write everything in #orgmode and export to #gemtext and #markdown.

    I use and old school tool called #gssg that puts the #GeminiCapsule together. I bet the same could be done for markdown.

    How are you hosting your markdown site?

    Can you share your blog and gemlog links?

  45. Also related:
    en.osm.town/@contrapunctus/114

    I have heard many other people voice their desire for inline-links and images (and complain about it lacking from Gemini's Gemtext), but — this is the first time I've seen interactive-maps come up.

    Which is interesting.

    #Gemini #GeminiProtocol #Gemtext

  46. Today, I am announcing plans for the biggest change to Pandora's Tale Wiki since its founding: I am going to port the wiki away from MediaWiki and convert it to a git repository of text files. This conversion process may not be easy, but it is necessary. If we continue down the current path, I am going to burn out and will not be able to continue maintaining the wiki. I have described the reasons for the change in the article for Project: Texts About Pandora
    https://pandorastale.wiki/wiki/Pandora%27s_Tale_Wiki:Texts_About_Pandora#Hosting_availability

    (Yes, the name of the article is a pun on the pages "Texts from Pandora" and "Texts from Pandora 2".)
    https://comicsbyxan.com/comic/texts-from-pandora/
    https://comicsbyxan.com/comic/texts-from-pandora-2/

    There are still some things I need to determine.

    1) First and most significantly, I have to figure out how to convert a MediaWiki instance into a git repository. I've found several scripts which claim to do it, but they all seem to have significant drawbacks in addition to being unmaintained. I would
    greatly appreciate advice from computer creatures in this regard.

    2) Then I have to decide on the text format: Plaintext, gemtext, or markdown? There are ups and downs to each of them, though I'm not as worried since I believe it might be possible to convert between them later.

    3) Finally I have to decide on the hosting software and platform if I want anyone else to be able to read it. Gitlab, Forgejo, sourcehut, or something else?

    Once I answer these questions, I am going to move Pandora's Tale Wiki to a git repository, and then I will ask Miraheze to shut down their copy of the wiki. I don't know how long this process will take, but I believe it's the only way I can continue the wiki.


    #PandorasTale #PandorasTaleWiki #ComicsByXan #Webcomics #Homestuck #MSPaintAdventures #Miraheze #Wiki #Wikis #WebcomicWiki #MediaWiki #Git #PlainText #GemText #GeminiProtocol #Markdown #MD #SourceHut #srht #Forgejo #Gitlab

  47. 🚀️ rst2gemtext v0.4.0 released!

    rst2gemtext is a CLI tool and a #Python library to convert #reStructuredText to #Gemtext (the markup language used by #Gemini network).

    ➡️ github.com/flozz/rst2gemtext/r

    This release contains mostly fixes on lists of link and tables. Supported Python versions have also been updated. 😃️

  48. What's the best way to convert a LaTeX equation into an ASCII art image?

    I tried putting the equation in a tex document and using
    @[email protected] to convert to markdown:

    pandoc -o example.md example.tex

    But the generated markdown file did not contain a rendered formula: it just had the TeX code.

    Motivation: I want to put formula in a gemini capsule.

    EDIT: SOLVED by
    @[email protected] !
    https://lukyan.eu/@lukyan/113834578570465731

    I installed a distrobox of Fedora, then I installed the rpm package
    libtexprintf-tools. The command
    utftex "\frac{\mathrm{This is an example equation}}{\mathrm{This is still an example equation}}"
    Gives me
       This is an example equation
    ─────────────────────────────────
    This is still an example equation

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