"""
Python Markdown
===============
Python Markdown converts Markdown to HTML and can be used as a library or
called from the command line.
## Basic usage as a module:
import markdown
html = markdown.markdown(your_text_string)
See for more
information and instructions on how to extend the functionality of
Python Markdown. Read that before you try modifying this file.
## Authors and License
Started by [Manfred Stienstra](http://www.dwerg.net/). Continued and
maintained by [Yuri Takhteyev](http://www.freewisdom.org), [Waylan
Limberg](http://achinghead.com/) and [Artem Yunusov](http://blog.splyer.com).
Contact: markdown@freewisdom.org
Copyright 2007, 2008 The Python Markdown Project (v. 1.7 and later)
Copyright 200? Django Software Foundation (OrderedDict implementation)
Copyright 2004, 2005, 2006 Yuri Takhteyev (v. 0.2-1.6b)
Copyright 2004 Manfred Stienstra (the original version)
License: BSD (see LICENSE for details).
"""
version = "2.1.0"
version_info = (2,1,0, "Dev")
import re
import codecs
import logging
import util
from preprocessors import build_preprocessors
from blockprocessors import build_block_parser
from treeprocessors import build_treeprocessors
from inlinepatterns import build_inlinepatterns
from postprocessors import build_postprocessors
from extensions import Extension
from searializers import to_html_string, to_xhtml_string
# For backwards compatibility in the 2.0.x series
# The things defined in these modules started off in __init__.py so third
# party code might need to access them here.
from util import *
logger = logging.getLogger('MARKDOWN')
class Markdown:
"""Convert Markdown to HTML."""
doc_tag = "div" # Element used to wrap document - later removed
option_defaults = {
'html_replacement_text' : '[HTML_REMOVED]',
'tab_length' : 4,
'enable_attributes' : True,
'smart_emphasis' : True,
'lazy_ol' : True,
}
output_formats = {
'html' : to_html_string,
'html4' : to_html_string,
'xhtml' : to_xhtml_string,
'xhtml1': to_xhtml_string,
}
def __init__(self, extensions=[], **kwargs):
"""
Creates a new Markdown instance.
Keyword arguments:
* extensions: A list of extensions.
If they are of type string, the module mdx_name.py will be loaded.
If they are a subclass of markdown.Extension, they will be used
as-is.
* extension-configs: Configuration settingis for extensions.
* output_format: Format of output. Supported formats are:
* "xhtml1": Outputs XHTML 1.x. Default.
* "xhtml": Outputs latest supported version of XHTML (currently XHTML 1.1).
* "html4": Outputs HTML 4
* "html": Outputs latest supported version of HTML (currently HTML 4).
Note that it is suggested that the more specific formats ("xhtml1"
and "html4") be used as "xhtml" or "html" may change in the future
if it makes sense at that time.
* safe_mode: Disallow raw html. One of "remove", "replace" or "escape".
* html_replacement_text: Text used when safe_mode is set to "replace".
* tab_length: Length of tabs in the source. Default: 4
* enable_attributes: Enable the conversion of attributes. Default: True
* smart_emphsasis: Treat `_connected_words_` intelegently Default: True
* lazy_ol: Ignore number of first item of ordered lists. Default: True
"""
for option, default in self.option_defaults.items():
setattr(self, option, kwargs.get(option, default))
self.safeMode = kwargs.get('safe_mode', False)
self.registeredExtensions = []
self.docType = ""
self.stripTopLevelTags = True
self.build_parser()
self.references = {}
self.htmlStash = util.HtmlStash()
self.registerExtensions(extensions = extensions,
configs = kwargs.get('extension_configs', {}))
self.set_output_format(kwargs.get('output_format', 'xhtml1'))
self.reset()
def build_parser(self):
""" Build the parser from the various parts. """
self.preprocessors = build_preprocessors(self)
self.parser = build_block_parser(self)
self.inlinePatterns = build_inlinepatterns(self)
self.treeprocessors = build_treeprocessors(self)
self.postprocessors = build_postprocessors(self)
return self
def registerExtensions(self, extensions, configs):
"""
Register extensions with this instance of Markdown.
Keyword aurguments:
* extensions: A list of extensions, which can either
be strings or objects. See the docstring on Markdown.
* configs: A dictionary mapping module names to config options.
"""
for ext in extensions:
if isinstance(ext, basestring):
ext = self.build_extension(ext, configs.get(ext, []))
if isinstance(ext, Extension):
# might raise NotImplementedError, but that's the extension author's problem
ext.extendMarkdown(self, globals())
else:
raise ValueError('Extension "%s.%s" must be of type: "markdown.Extension".' \
% (ext.__class__.__module__, ext.__class__.__name__))
return self
def build_extension(self, ext_name, configs = []):
"""Build extension by name, then return the module.
The extension name may contain arguments as part of the string in the
following format: "extname(key1=value1,key2=value2)"
"""
# Parse extensions config params (ignore the order)
configs = dict(configs)
pos = ext_name.find("(") # find the first "("
if pos > 0:
ext_args = ext_name[pos+1:-1]
ext_name = ext_name[:pos]
pairs = [x.split("=") for x in ext_args.split(",")]
configs.update([(x.strip(), y.strip()) for (x, y) in pairs])
# Setup the module names
ext_module = 'markdown.extensions'
module_name_new_style = '.'.join([ext_module, ext_name])
module_name_old_style = '_'.join(['mdx', ext_name])
# Try loading the extention first from one place, then another
try: # New style (markdown.extensons.)
module = __import__(module_name_new_style, {}, {}, [ext_module])
except ImportError:
try: # Old style (mdx_)
module = __import__(module_name_old_style)
except ImportError:
logger.warn("Failed loading extension '%s' from '%s' or '%s'"
% (ext_name, module_name_new_style, module_name_old_style))
# Return None so we don't try to initiate none-existant extension
return None
# If the module is loaded successfully, we expect it to define a
# function called makeExtension()
try:
return module.makeExtension(configs.items())
except AttributeError, e:
logger.warn("Failed to initiate extension '%s': %s" % (ext_name, e))
return None
def registerExtension(self, extension):
""" This gets called by the extension """
self.registeredExtensions.append(extension)
return self
def reset(self):
"""
Resets all state variables so that we can start with a new text.
"""
self.htmlStash.reset()
self.references.clear()
for extension in self.registeredExtensions:
if hasattr(extension, 'reset'):
extension.reset()
return self
def set_output_format(self, format):
""" Set the output format for the class instance. """
try:
self.serializer = self.output_formats[format.lower()]
except KeyError:
raise KeyError('Invalid Output Format: "%s". Use one of %s.' \
% (format, self.output_formats.keys()))
return self
def convert(self, source):
"""
Convert markdown to serialized XHTML or HTML.
Keyword arguments:
* source: Source text as a Unicode string.
Markdown processing takes place in five steps:
1. A bunch of "preprocessors" munge the input text.
2. BlockParser() parses the high-level structural elements of the
pre-processed text into an ElementTree.
3. A bunch of "treeprocessors" are run against the ElementTree. One
such treeprocessor runs InlinePatterns against the ElementTree,
detecting inline markup.
4. Some post-processors are run against the text after the ElementTree
has been serialized into text.
5. The output is written to a string.
"""
# Fixup the source text
if not source.strip():
return u"" # a blank unicode string
try:
source = unicode(source)
except UnicodeDecodeError, e:
# Customise error message while maintaining original trackback
e.reason += '. -- Note: Markdown only accepts unicode input!'
raise
source = source.replace(util.STX, "").replace(util.ETX, "")
source = source.replace("\r\n", "\n").replace("\r", "\n") + "\n\n"
source = re.sub(r'\n\s+\n', '\n\n', source)
source = source.expandtabs(self.tab_length)
# Split into lines and run the line preprocessors.
self.lines = source.split("\n")
for prep in self.preprocessors.values():
self.lines = prep.run(self.lines)
# Parse the high-level elements.
root = self.parser.parseDocument(self.lines).getroot()
# Run the tree-processors
for treeprocessor in self.treeprocessors.values():
newRoot = treeprocessor.run(root)
if newRoot:
root = newRoot
# Serialize _properly_. Strip top-level tags.
output, length = codecs.utf_8_decode(self.serializer(root, encoding="utf-8"))
if self.stripTopLevelTags:
try:
start = output.index('<%s>'%self.doc_tag)+len(self.doc_tag)+2
end = output.rindex('%s>'%self.doc_tag)
output = output[start:end].strip()
except ValueError:
if output.strip().endswith('<%s />'%self.doc_tag):
# We have an empty document
output = ''
else:
# We have a serious problem
raise ValueError('Markdown failed to strip top-level tags. Document=%r' % output.strip())
# Run the text post-processors
for pp in self.postprocessors.values():
output = pp.run(output)
return output.strip()
def convertFile(self, input=None, output=None, encoding=None):
"""Converts a markdown file and returns the HTML as a unicode string.
Decodes the file using the provided encoding (defaults to utf-8),
passes the file content to markdown, and outputs the html to either
the provided stream or the file with provided name, using the same
encoding as the source file.
**Note:** This is the only place that decoding and encoding of unicode
takes place in Python-Markdown. (All other code is unicode-in /
unicode-out.)
Keyword arguments:
* input: File object or path of file as string.
* output: Name of output file. Writes to stdout if `None`.
* encoding: Encoding of input and output files. Defaults to utf-8.
"""
encoding = encoding or "utf-8"
# Read the source
if isinstance(input, basestring):
input_file = codecs.open(input, mode="r", encoding=encoding)
else:
input_file = input
text = input_file.read()
input_file.close()
text = text.lstrip(u'\ufeff') # remove the byte-order mark
# Convert
html = self.convert(text)
# Write to file or stdout
if isinstance(output, (str, unicode)):
output_file = codecs.open(output, "w", encoding=encoding)
output_file.write(html)
output_file.close()
else:
output.write(html.encode(encoding))
return self
"""
EXPORTED FUNCTIONS
=============================================================================
Those are the two functions we really mean to export: markdown() and
markdownFromFile().
"""
def markdown(text, *args, **kwargs):
"""Convert a markdown string to HTML and return HTML as a unicode string.
This is a shortcut function for `Markdown` class to cover the most
basic use case. It initializes an instance of Markdown, loads the
necessary extensions and runs the parser on the given text.
Keyword arguments:
* text: Markdown formatted text as Unicode or ASCII string.
* Any arguments accepted by the Markdown class.
Returns: An HTML document as a string.
"""
md = Markdown(*args, **kwargs)
return md.convert(text)
def markdownFromFile(input = None,
output = None,
extensions = [],
encoding = None,
*args, **kwargs):
"""Read markdown code from a file and write it to a file or a stream."""
md = Markdown(extensions=extensions, *args, **kwargs)
md.convertFile(input, output, encoding)