CivcraftImport:Syntax

= Formatting Syntax =

DokuWiki supports some simple markup language, which tries to make the datafiles to be as readable as possible. This page contains all possible syntax you may use when editing the pages. Simply have a look at the source of this page by pressing the Edit this page button at the top or bottom of the page. If you want to try something, just use the playground page. The simpler markup is easily accessible via quickbuttons, too.

Basic Text Formatting
DokuWiki supports bold, italic, underlined and  texts. Of course you can     all these.

DokuWiki supports **bold**, //italic//, __underlined__ and monospaced texts. Of course you can **__//combine//__** all these. You can use subscript and superscript, too.

You can use &lt;sub&gt;subscript&lt;/sub&gt; and &lt;sup&gt;superscript&lt;/sup&gt;, too. You can mark something as deleted as well.

You can mark something as &lt;del&gt;deleted&lt;/del&gt; as well. Paragraphs are created from blank lines. If you want to force a newline without a paragraph, you can use two backslashes followed by a whitespace or the end of line.

This is some text with some linebreaks

Note that the two backslashes are only recognized at the end of a line

or followed by

a whitespace \\this happens without it.

This is some text with some linebreaks\\ Note that the two backslashes are only recognized at the end of a line\\ or followed by\\ a whitespace \\this happens without it. You should use forced newlines only if really needed.

Links
DokuWiki supports multiple ways of creating links.

External
External links are recognized automagically: http://www.google.com or simply www.google.com - You can set the link text as well: This Link points to google. Email addresses like this one: [mailto:andi@splitbrain.org andi@splitbrain.org] are recognized, too.

DokuWiki supports multiple ways of creating links. External links are recognized automagically: http://www.google.com or simply www.google.com - You can set link text as well: [|This Link points to google]. Email addresses like this one: &lt;andi@splitbrain.org&gt; are recognized, too.

Internal
Internal links are created by using square brackets. You can either just give a pagename or use an additional link text.

Internal links are created by using square brackets. You can either just give a wiki:pagename or use an additional link text. Wiki pagenames are converted to lowercase automatically, special characters are not allowed.

You can use namespaces by using a colon in the pagename.

You can use some:namespaces by using a colon in the pagename. For details about namespaces see namespaces.

Linking to a specific section is possible, too. Just add the section name behind a hash character as known from HTML. This links to this Section.

This links to this Section. Notes:


 * Links to existing pages are shown in a different style from nonexisting ones.
 * DokuWiki does not use CamelCase to automatically create links by default, but this behavior can be enabled in the config file. Hint: If DokuWiki is a link, then it's enabled.
 * When a section's heading is changed, its bookmark changes, too. So don't rely on section linking too much.

Interwiki
DokuWiki supports Interwiki links. These are quick links to other Wikis. For example this is a link to Wikipedia's page about Wikis: Wiki.

DokuWiki supports doku&gt;Interwiki links. These are quick links to other Wikis. For example this is a link to Wikipedia's page about Wikis: wp&gt;Wiki.

Windows Shares
Windows shares like this are recognized, too. Please note that these only make sense in a homogeneous user group like a corporate Intranet.

Windows Shares like this are recognized, too. Notes:


 * For security reasons direct browsing of windows shares only works in Microsoft Internet Explorer per default (and only in the &quot;local zone&quot;).
 * For Mozilla and Firefox it can be enabled through different workaround mentioned in the Mozilla Knowledge Base. However, there will still be a JavaScript warning about trying to open a Windows Share. To remove this warning (for all users), put the following line in :

$lang['js']['nosmblinks'] = '';

Image Links
You can also use an image to link to another internal or external page by combining the syntax for links and images (see below) like this:

[|]

Please note: The image formatting is the only formatting syntax accepted in link names.

The whole image and link syntax is supported (including image resizing, internal and external images and URLs and interwiki links).

Sectioning
You can use up to five different levels of headlines to structure your content. If you have more than three headlines, a table of contents is generated automatically -- this can be disabled by including the string  in the document.

Headline Level 5
==== Headline Level 3 ====

Headline Level 5
By using four or more dashes, you can make a horizontal line:

-

Images and Other Files
You can include external and internal images with curly brackets. Optionally you can specify the size of them.

Real size:

Resize to given width:

Resize to given width and height :

Resized external image:

Real size: Resize to given width: Resize to given width and height: Resized external image: By using left or right whitespaces you can choose the alignment.







Of course, you can add a title (displayed as a tooltip by most browsers), too.



If you specify a filename (external or internal) that is not an image, then it will be displayed as a link instead.

For linking an image to another page see syntax#Image Links above.

Lists
Dokuwiki supports ordered and unordered lists. To create a list item, indent your text by two spaces and use a  for unordered lists or a   for ordered ones.


 * This is a list
 * The second item
 * You may have different levels
 * Another item


 * 1) The same list but ordered
 * 2) Another item
 * 3) Just use indention for deeper levels
 * 4) That's it

* This is a list * The second item * You may have different levels * Another item

- The same list but ordered - Another item - Just use indention for deeper levels - That's it Also take a look at the FAQ on list items.

Text Conversions
DokuWiki can convert certain pre-defined characters or strings into images or other text or HTML.

The text to image conversion is mainly done for smileys. And the text to HTML conversion is used for typography replacements, but can be configured to use other HTML as well.

Text to Image Conversions
DokuWiki converts commonly used emoticons to their graphical equivalents. Those Smileys and other images can be configured and extended. Here is an overview of Smileys included in DokuWiki:


 * 8-) %% 8-) %%
 * 8-O %% 8-O %%
 * :-D %% :-D %%
 * :-P %% :-P %%
 * :-O %% :-O %%
 * :-X %% :-X %%
 * ^_^ %% ^_^ %%
 * LOL %% LOL %%
 * FIXME %% FIXME %%
 * DELETEME %% DELETEME %%
 * :-O %% :-O %%
 * :-X %% :-X %%
 * ^_^ %% ^_^ %%
 * LOL %% LOL %%
 * FIXME %% FIXME %%
 * DELETEME %% DELETEME %%
 * LOL %% LOL %%
 * FIXME %% FIXME %%
 * DELETEME %% DELETEME %%
 * DELETEME %% DELETEME %%

Text to HTML Conversions
Typography: dokuwiki can convert simple text characters to their typographically correct entities. Here is an example of recognized characters.

-&gt; &lt;- &lt;-&gt; =&gt; &lt;= &lt;=&gt; &gt;&gt; &lt;&lt; -- --- 640x480 (c) (tm) (r) &quot;He thought 'It's a man's world'...&quot;

-&gt; &lt;- &lt;-&gt; =&gt; &lt;= &lt;=&gt; &gt;&gt; &lt;&lt; -- --- 640x480 (c) (tm) (r) &quot;He thought 'It's a man's world'...&quot; The same can be done to produce any kind of HTML, it just needs to be added to the pattern file.

There are three exceptions which do not come from that pattern file: multiplication entity (640x480), 'single' and &quot;double quotes&quot;. They can be turned off through a config option.

Quoting
Some times you want to mark some text to show it's a reply or comment. You can use the following syntax:

I think we should do it

&gt; No we shouldn't

&gt;&gt; Well, I say we should

&gt; Really?

&gt;&gt; Yes!

&gt;&gt;&gt; Then lets do it! I think we should do it

"No we shouldn't" "Well, I say we should" "Really?" "Yes!" "Then lets do it!"

Tables
DokuWiki supports a simple syntax to create tables.

Table rows have to start and end with a  for normal rows or a   for headers.

^ Heading 1     ^ Heading 2       ^ Heading 3          ^ To connect cells horizontally, just make the next cell completely empty as shown above. Be sure to have always the same amount of cell separators!
 * Row 1 Col 1   | Row 1 Col 2     | Row 1 Col 3        |
 * Row 2 Col 1   | some colspan (note the double pipe) ||
 * Row 3 Col 1   | Row 3 Col 2     | Row 3 Col 3        |

Vertical tableheaders are possible, too.

As you can see, it's the cell separator before a cell which decides about the formatting:

|             ^ Heading 1            ^ Heading 2          ^ ^ Heading 3   | Row 1 Col 2          | Row 1 Col 3        | ^ Heading 4   | no colspan this time |                    | ^ Heading 5   | Row 2 Col 2          | Row 2 Col 3        | You can have rowspans (vertically connected cells) by adding  into the cells below the one to which they should connect.

Apart from the rowspan syntax those cells should not contain anything else.

^ Heading 1     ^ Heading 2                  ^ Heading 3          ^ You can align the table contents, too. Just add at least two whitespaces at the opposite end of your text: Add two spaces on the left to align right, two spaces on the right to align left and two spaces at least at both ends for centered text.
 * Row 1 Col 1   | this cell spans vertically | Row 1 Col 3        |
 * Row 2 Col 1   | :::                        | Row 2 Col 3        |
 * Row 3 Col 1   | :::                        | Row 2 Col 3        |

This is how it looks in the source:

^          Table with alignment           ^^^ Note: Vertical alignment is not supported.
 * right|   center    |left          |
 * left         |         right|    center    |
 * xxxxxxxxxxxx | xxxxxxxxxxxx | xxxxxxxxxxxx |

No Formatting
If you need to display text exactly like it is typed (without any formatting), enclose the area either with  tags or even simpler, with double percent signs.

This is some text which contains addresses like this: http://www.splitbrain.org and **formatting**, but nothing is done with it. The same is true for //__this__ text// with a smiley ;-).

&lt;nowiki&gt; This is some text which contains addresses like this: http://www.splitbrain.org and **formatting**, but nothing is done with it. &lt;/nowiki&gt; The same is true for %%//__this__ text// with a smiley ;-)%%.

Code Blocks
You can include code blocks into your documents by either indenting them by at least two spaces (like used for the previous examples) or by using the tags  or.

This is text is indented by two spaces. This is preformatted code all spaces are preserved: like             &lt;-this This is pretty much the same, but you could use it to show that you quoted a file. Those blocks were created by this source:

This is text is indented by two spaces. &lt;code&gt; This is preformatted code all spaces are preserved: like             &lt;-this &lt;/code&gt; &lt;file&gt; This is pretty much the same, but you could use it to show that you quoted a file. &lt;/file&gt;

Syntax Highlighting
dokuwiki can highlight sourcecode, which makes it easier to read. It uses the GeSHi Generic Syntax Highlighter -- so any language supported by GeSHi is supported. The syntax is the same like in the code and file blocks in the previous section, but this time the name of the used language is inserted inside the tag. Eg. or.

The following language strings are currently recognized: 4cs, abap, actionscript-french, actionscript, actionscript3, ada, apache, applescript, asm, asp, autoconf, autohotkey, autoit, avisynth, awk, bash, basic4gl, bf, bibtex, blitzbasic, bnf, boo, c, c_mac, caddcl, cadlisp, cfdg, cfm, chaiscript, cil, clojure, cmake, cobol, cpp, cpp-qt, csharp, css, cuesheet, d, dcs, delphi, diff, div, dos, dot, ecmascript, eiffel, email, erlang, fo, fortran, freebasic, fsharp, gambas, genero, genie, gdb, glsl, gml, gnuplot, groovy, gettext, gwbasic, haskell, hicest, hq9plus, html, icon, idl, ini, inno, intercal, io, j, java5, java, javascript, jquery, kixtart, klonec, klonecpp, latex, lisp, locobasic, logtalk, lolcode, lotusformulas, lotusscript, lscript, lsl2, lua, m68k, magiksf, make, mapbasic, matlab, mirc, modula2, modula3, mmix, mpasm, mxml, mysql, newlisp, nsis, oberon2, objc, ocaml-brief, ocaml, oobas, oracle8, oracle11, oxygene, oz, pascal, pcre, perl, perl6, per, pf, php-brief, php, pike, pic16, pixelbender, plsql, postgresql, povray, powerbuilder, powershell, progress, prolog, properties, providex, purebasic, python, q, qbasic, rails, rebol, reg, robots, rpmspec, rsplus, ruby, sas, scala, scheme, scilab, sdlbasic, smalltalk, smarty, sql, systemverilog, tcl, teraterm, text, thinbasic, tsql, typoscript, unicon, vala, vbnet, vb, verilog, vhdl, vim, visualfoxpro, visualprolog, whitespace, winbatch, whois, xbasic, xml, xorg_conf, xpp, z80

Downloadable Code Blocks
When you use the  or   syntax as above, you might want to make the shown code available for download as well. You can to this by specifying a file name after language code like this:

&lt;file php myexample.php&gt; &lt;?php echo &quot;hello world!&quot;; ?&gt; &lt;/file&gt; If you don't want any highlighting but want a downloadable file, specify a dash as the language code:.

Embedding HTML and PHP
You can embed raw HTML or PHP code into your documents by using the  or   tags. (Use uppercase tags if you need to enclose block level elements.)

HTML example:

&lt;html&gt; This is some &lt;span style=&quot;color:red;font-size:150%;&quot;&gt;inline HTML&lt;/span&gt; &lt;/html&gt; &lt;HTML&gt; &lt;p style=&quot;border:2px dashed red;&quot;&gt;And this is some block HTML&lt;/p&gt; &lt;/HTML&gt;

This is some inline HTML

And this is some block HTML

PHP example:

&lt;php&gt; echo 'A logo generated by PHP:'; echo '&lt;img src=&quot;'. $_SERVER['PHP_SELF']. '?=' . php_logo_guid. '&quot; alt=&quot;PHP Logo !&quot; /&gt;'; echo '(generated inline HTML)'; &lt;/php&gt; &lt;PHP&gt; echo '&lt;table class=&quot;inline&quot;&gt;&lt;tr&gt;&lt;td&gt;The same, but inside a block level element:&lt;/td&gt;'; echo '&lt;td&gt;&lt;img src=&quot;'. $_SERVER['PHP_SELF']. '?=' . php_logo_guid. '&quot; alt=&quot;PHP Logo !&quot; /&gt;&lt;/td&gt;'; echo '&lt;/tr&gt;&lt;/table&gt;'; &lt;/PHP&gt;

'; Please Note: HTML and PHP embedding is disabled by default in the configuration. If disabled, the code is displayed instead of executed.

RSS/ATOM Feed Aggregation
dokuwiki can integrate data from external XML feeds. For parsing the XML feeds, SimplePie is used. All formats understood by SimplePie can be used in DokuWiki as well. You can influence the rendering by multiple additional space separated parameters:

The refresh period defaults to 4 hours. Any value below 10 minutes will be treated as 10 minutes. dokuwiki will generally try to supply a cached version of a page, obviously this is inappropriate when the page contains dynamic external content. The parameter tells dokuwiki to re-render the page if it is more than refresh period since the page was last rendered.

Example:



Control Macros
Some syntax influences how DokuWiki renders a page without creating any output it self. The following control macros are availble:

Syntax Plugins
DokuWiki's syntax can be extended by Plugins. How the installed plugins are used is described on their appropriate description pages. The following syntax plugins are available in this particular DokuWiki installation:

INFO:syntaxplugins