1
It appears that ghostwriter (obtainable via apt-get install ghostwriter) supports CommonMark in addition to Markdown.
Though note that its development is stopped.
1
There are some Existing Addons Markdown support, but all are "unmaintained".
I used MarkdownExtraParser and worked with some minor bugs.
1
vscode has great support for markdown. You can add relative path plug-in in for path completions.
1
CudaText is free, open source. It has the Project Manager plugin in the side panel - it will show files tree after you make the project with some root folder. It also shows code-tree in side-panel but you didn't ask it.
Markdown syntax highlight is out of the box.
Auto-completion for Markdown isn't there, you may write a plugin.
1
The best open source way is to install Powertoys, a project by Microsoft.
All you need is to install Powertoys and then a tab will appear in the Windows File Explorer view, where you can select a preview pane of any file in Windows.
Currently in Windows 10 - md , txt, img, video preview img, c and some other prog langs can be viewed without opening the ...
1
I've wrote some kind of convertor:
https://github.com/IlyaOvodov/wikidot2markdown
1
You can try Everything.
Try to search md files and add a content search parameter to search inside content.
1
Manubot may offer a good solution, as it is specifically designed for scientific collaborations:
Write your manuscript in markdown, track it with git, automatically convert it to .html, .pdf, or .docx, and deploy it to your destination of choice.
1
You can also use Rstudio or Visual Studio Code
rstudio
rstudio Desktop is free and has evolved to a multi-language IDE in recent years.
rstudio assumes that you want to write Markdown in their own dialect RMarkdown, which is basically pandoc markdown with R code chunks embedded by you and denoted with {r}. However you can also edit .md files directly. ...
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible