wiki

We have used the redcloth and bluecloth wiki renderer's with Ruby, basically you can do something like this... html = RedCloth.to_html(wiki_content) and poof, you get back HTML. Is there something out there for C#/.NET ? try http://wikiplex.codeplex.com/ There are some wiki rendering engines but the names escape me right now. Perhaps check out some of these open-source options ? I've previously reviewed MindTouch from that list for an application and it was quite rich, but it did much more than I needed to do. If you just need something to turn text into HTMLcontent, I use Halide which lets

The title says it all. What I imagine is to have docstrings for all of my modules, classes and functions and somehow nicely navigate the doc via github (wiki?). Also, the doc should be in sync with latest code meaning it should be updated/re-generated on push. Is that possible? Kevin Gray Just pipe the output of the docstring to a .md file. Like this: pydoc 'example_lib > example_lib.md . 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29660467/automatically-generate-github-wiki-documentation-from-python-docstrings

Problem At work we have a department wiki (running Mediawiki ). Unfortunately several persons edit without logging in, and that makes it very difficult to track down editors to ask questions about the content. There are two strategies to improve this encourage logged in editing discourage anonymous editing. Encouraging For this part, any tips are welcome. But of course there is always risks involved in rewarding behaviours . Discourage I know that this must be kept low or else it will discourage any editing. But something just slightly annoying would be nice to have. [update] I know it is

how can I login to a mediawiki with RCurl (or Curl, and I can adapt it to the R package)? I just want to parse a page but I need to login otherwise I can't access it. The Mediawiki API has a login function which returns cookies and a token. You have to save and send both back to the API in order to authenticate the session and login. Here's a way to do it with curl and XMLstarlet in bash: Send a request for a login token, saving the cookies in cookies.txt and the output in output.xml. curl -c cookies.txt -d "lgname=YOURNAME&lgpassword=YOURPASS&action=login&format=xml" http://your

I am building a wiki-like website, and am wondering how to implement the file versioning to create articles history. I would like to be able, when someone edits a file, to be able to display which parts were edited, and to revert back to a previous file if necessary. EDIT: Thank you for your responses. I started to go through them, and then I realized my post was not very precise. So I may add that I am using Java as a development language (Groovy through Grails to be precise). Also, the application I am building is not only a Wiki. It does plenty of other stuff but some parts should be