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Which Markdown variant would you consider to be the most feature-rich, in terms of graphs, variables, conditionals, transclusion, print, all that jazz?
by MilStdJunkie 3y ago
Which Markdown variant would you consider to be the most feature-rich, in terms of graphs, variables, conditionals, transclusion, print, all that jazz?
- thangalin 3y agoR Markdown using pandoc and knitr. Initially, I had developed shell scripts to run them alongside YAML metadata[1]. I developed KeenWrite to replace those scripts opting for flexmark-java, which implements the CommonMark standard, and is highly compatible with pandoc. If your goal is to write a little bit of prose and do lots of data analysis, plots, graphs, etc., then use Jupyter Notebooks. If you plan to write a lot of prose with images, graphs, and plots thrown in, use KeenWrite. [1]: https://dave.autonoma.ca/blog/2019/05/22/typesetting-markdown-part-1/ https://dave.autonoma.ca/blog/2019/05/22/typesetting-markdow...
- MilStdJunkie 3y agoThat's super interesting, thank you for the content and for the reply! I'm an Asciidoc (+GitLab/VSC/Antora) user and a Markdown, eh, I guess you would say "researcher"[1], but I'm not jingoistic about it. I realize the Markdown tool ecosystem is an order of magnitude larger. [1] Never having used it in production, R Markdown was one of the "final three" markdown candidates for a project, but we didn't go that way.