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You might be interested in pandoc: it allows you to write your documents in LaTeX or Markdown and then it can automatically convert it to docx, odt, html, LaTeX
by ht_th 14y ago
You might be interested in pandoc: it allows you to write your documents in LaTeX or Markdown and then it can automatically convert it to docx, odt, html, LaTeX, Markdown, and more. For straigtforward[0] documents this works great.
[0] documents containing text, headings, notes, figures, tables, code listings, mathematics, hyperlinks, lists, references.
- _delirium 14y agoInteresting, thanks for pointing out the updated version of what "straightforward" means. Last time I looked at Markdown you couldn't do a lot of things I needed in it, such as figures, footnotes, and references, so I didn't give it very serious consideration. But it looks like pandoc has extended the original Markdown into some kind of Markdown++, which covers just about everything I usually need.
- Riesling 14y agoIn pandoc you can also use raw mode, which will just pass through all tex commands you use in your markdown file. pandoc text.md --parse-raw -t latex -o text.tex Then you can proceed to compile this to a pdf with pdflatex.