github-flavored-markdown

问题 I am creating a jekyll blog to host on my github.io account using a theme. The problem is simple: when I run 'jekyll serve' the site generates locally as it should with no issues. However, when I push it to my_profile.github.io repository, it is breaking online. I'm confused as to why this is happening. I found one other question here on stack: Locally building and pushing jekyll site to github pages. An answerer recommends pushing only the _site folder of jekyll that gets auto-generated.

问题 I am working with Jekyll and GitHub flavored markdown. The end result is to host the content on GitHub Pages. I have a table, in which I would like there to be a line break in column #2 of one of the rows. What is the proper way to do this? I can certainly insert a <br/> and GitHub seems to honor it -- but is that the correct way to do it? Inserting a physical line break into the table content seems to break the rendering of the table. First Header | Second Header ------------- | ------------

问题 I want to show a large gif on README.md. Firstly, I uploaded it to imgur. And then, I added the url to README.md # <img alt="YAP" src="http://i.imgur.com/dNYswmI.gif"> . But it cannot be loaded, it was compiled to: <a href="https://camo.githubusercontent.com/b4f1167e599ce7936bb83aad5d007ca8f04345ac/687474703a2f2f692e696d6775722e636f6d2f644e5973776d492e676966" target="_blank"> <img alt="YAP" src="https://camo.githubusercontent.com/b4f1167e599ce7936bb83aad5d007ca8f04345ac

问题 I have a table: | This | Is | A | Table | | :--- | -- | - | ----: | | foo | ba | r | elbaT | I'd like the table to display in the center of my Markdown file instead of left-aligned. I am not trying to align text, but the entire table itself. Do I need to resort to HTML/CSS to achieve what I want? This is for an Apiary.io project. 回答1: If you use the standard documentation, use the <center> tag like so. Blueprint FORMAT: 1A HOST: http://www.google.com # Tables Notes API is a *short texts

问题 I created a README.md file on GitHub and there are some markdown problems I can't find a solution to. When I enter this (The dots represent space signs): Instructions:.. ....1. First sentence.. ....2. Second sentence.. ........This is some code. ....3. Third sentence.. ....4. Fourth sentence It renders to this: Instructions: 1. First sentence 2. Second sentence This is some code. 3. Third sentence 4. Fourth sentence How can I separate the code block from the numbered list? I would also like

问题 I have a table with the following code. The markdown viewer and on github pages the color is shown correct. But not on github. |- |- |- |- |- | | <span style="font-family: Source Code Pro; padding: 20px; background-color: #000000; color: #fff;">#000000</span> | The result on Github The result on Github Pages A table has the disadvantage that it does not move downwards at smaller screen sizes, but only to the right. How can I create a kind of grid layout 回答1: Within GitHub, Markdown content is

问题 Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 5 years ago . So I am working with an Rmd file which I later convert into and md file using the knitr package. The md file(not mine, just an example) starts with I am interested in how the text between the hyphens at the top is parsed. I want it to look like a table below, but instead when I wrap the text with three hyphens

问题 tl;dr I want Markdown, relative links, Jekyll, and Github pages to play well together. I would like to be able to view a file that contains working vanilla Markdown style relative links (i.e. [a relative link](other_file.md) ) on Github and on Github pages using Jekyll. So far this works with viewing said file on Github since Github added support for relative links. However this doesn't work out of the box in Jekyll because it expects {{ site.baseurl }}{{ post.url }} . Is there some

问题 While this works 1. [Notifier system requirements](#requirements) This does not work 1. [Deployment steps](#steps to deployment) Steps to deployment and requirements are the header/section titles in my README.md file. 回答1: Look at the target of the rendered header, either by mousing over it or by inspecting it with your browser's devtools. You should find that the target for your "Steps to deployment" header isn't steps to deployment , but rather steps-to-deployment . Update your link like so

问题 As opposed to reference an issue, I want to just output the text #5 without any link. How can I do that? For example, a shader error message from Unity could contain # and a followed number: Shader error in 'Nature/Terrain/Standard': actual parameter #3 must be same type as formal out parameter ("weight") actual parameter #4 must be same type as formal out parameter ("mixedDiffuse") actual parameter #5 must be same type as formal out parameter ("mixedNormal") too many parameters in function