Python markdown.inlinepatterns() Examples

The following are 2 code examples of markdown.inlinepatterns(). You can vote up the ones you like or vote down the ones you don't like, and go to the original project or source file by following the links above each example. You may also want to check out all available functions/classes of the module markdown , or try the search function .
Example #1
Source File: html.py    From knowledge-repo with Apache License 2.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def __init__(self):
        markdown.inlinepatterns.Pattern.__init__(self, r'(?<!\\)(\$\$?)(.+?)\2')
Example #2
Source File: html_helpers.py    From pdoc with GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 4 votes vote down vote up 
def to_markdown(text: str, *,
                docformat: str = None,
                module: pdoc.Module = None, link: Callable[..., str] = None):
    """
    Returns `text`, assumed to be a docstring in `docformat`, converted to markdown.
    `__docformat__` is respected
    if present, otherwise Numpydoc and Google-style docstrings are assumed,
    as well as pure Markdown.

    `module` should be the documented module (so the references can be
    resolved) and `link` is the hyperlinking function like the one in the
    example template.
    """
    if not docformat:
        docformat = str(getattr(getattr(module, 'obj', None), '__docformat__', 'numpy,google '))
        docformat, *_ = docformat.lower().split()
    if not (set(docformat.split(',')) & {'', 'numpy', 'google'}):
        warn('__docformat__ value {!r} in module {!r} not supported. '
             'Supported values are: numpy, google.'.format(docformat, module))
        docformat = 'numpy,google'

    with _fenced_code_blocks_hidden(text) as result:
        text = result[0]

        text = _ToMarkdown.admonitions(text, module)

        if 'google' in docformat:
            text = _ToMarkdown.google(text)

        text = _ToMarkdown.doctests(text)
        text = _ToMarkdown.raw_urls(text)

        # If doing both, do numpy after google, otherwise google-style's
        # headings are incorrectly interpreted as numpy params
        if 'numpy' in docformat:
            text = _ToMarkdown.numpy(text)

        if module and link:
            # Hyperlink markdown code spans not within markdown hyperlinks.
            # E.g. `code` yes, but not [`code`](...). RE adapted from:
            # https://github.com/Python-Markdown/markdown/blob/ada40c66/markdown/inlinepatterns.py#L106
            # Also avoid linking triple-backticked arg names in deflists.
            linkify = partial(_linkify, link=link, module=module, wrap_code=True)
            text = re.sub(r'(?P<inside_link>\[[^\]]*?)?'
                          r'(?:(?<!\\)(?:\\{2})+(?=`)|(?<!\\)(?P<fence>`+)'
                          r'(?P<code>.+?)(?<!`)'
                          r'(?P=fence)(?!`))',
                          lambda m: (m.group()
                                     if m.group('inside_link') or len(m.group('fence')) > 2
                                     else linkify(m)), text)
        result[0] = text
    text = result[0]

    return text