4
You, sir, are looking for GitHub Wikis.
3
ghostwriter
In Ubuntu 20.04, install from the bundled apt repos:
sudo apt install ghostwriter
Pros:
bundled in official Ubuntu repos
binary executable rather than a script
actively maintained
3
Rentry is fast and simple and supports MarkDown.
2
I recommend JotterPad, it's a MarkDown editor but does viewing superbly. I love it's dark mode. I think it might work for you, give it a go.
2
Okular has a Markdown backend, which allows it to display Markdown-formated text. On Debian-based systems (like Ubuntu) you might have to install the okular-extra-backends package to use it.
The nice thing about Okular is that it is just a plain viewer. You can use your text editor of choice, and as soon as you save the Markdown document, Okular reloads the ...
2
There is also an amazing one here on GitHub appropriately named Glow... It's absolutely lightweight. You don't even need to leave the terminal. Works on Linux, Mac and Windows.
Here's a simple markdown text I created quickly to view with Glow. It only consists of an ordinary(non-marked-down) line of text, an H1 header, a horizontal rule, a block quote line, ...
2
I was looking for something similar, and since I could not find it, I wrote a small python script following the principles outlined by rd_nielsen.
https://gist.github.com/frederik-elwert/5d0fee06aad946c75ef03084a2684233
You can call it like this:
python3 pandoc-merge.py --csv addresses.csv -o merged_letter.pdf letter_template.md
In your template, you can ...
1
You should also take a look at Sphinx
it is phython-based, and runs on multiple platforms (Windows, Unix, MacOS, Docker)
To quote:
Output formats: HTML (including Windows HTML Help), LaTeX (for printable PDF versions), ePub, Texinfo, manual pages, plain text
Extensive cross-references: semantic markup and automatic links for functions, classes, citations,...
1
You might want to try
https://www.zettlr.com/
display simultaneously file tree and editor area (and be able to switch between files); CHECK
support markdown format (highlight markdown format and display formatted preview); CHECK
(nice to have) be able to display TOC generated from markdown headers in file; CHECK
be open source and work under Linux. CHECK
1
Why not trying https://github.com/JPro-one/markdown-javafx-renderer? It is based on flexmark-java.
Example application: https://github.com/jpro-one/markdown-javafx-renderer/blob/master/example/src/main/java/com/sandec/mdfx/ExampleMDFX.java
Usage:
import com.sandec.mdfx.MDFXNode;
MDFXNode mdfx = new MDFXNode("your-markdown");
content.getStylesheets().add("...
1
Simple Note:
is a note taking and its accepting MarkDown
https://simplenote.com
Boostnote:
Another alternative and its what i am using.
https://boostnote.io/
Both are Totally Free..
1
mdless
I found this one quite handy. It is a ruby gem, that allows CLI viewing of Markdown files.
if you are using Ubuntu:
sudo apt install ruby
sudo gem install mdless
https://brettterpstra.com/2015/08/21/mdless-better-markdown-in-terminal/
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