pa·je·ma (pə-jĕ′mə, -jăm′ə): Pandoc + Jekyll + Markdown for great success
vim-pajema aims to make life easier for those using the above mentioned tools. Basically it allows you to:
NOTE: consider this alpha version. My first vim plugin: it's ugly and messy but gets things done. It's for my own personal use, but maybe it's useful to you too.
With ,
being the leader key:
Preview
Type ,h
and the file gets converted to html.
Type ,p
and the html opens in your browser.
Enable the option and everytime you save the markdown file a new html file is generated.
Tile vim and firefox side by side and you can now live edit your markdown file.
Conversion
Type ,j
and the sensible Pandoc markdown gets converted to a Jekyll compatible markdown.
Bonus: references to other markdown files, such as [Vagrant](Vagrant.md)
get converted to [Vagrant]({% post_url 2016-01-28-vagrant %})
. Yes! It reads the YAML header and uses the date metadata.
Note: for this to work you need to have your .md
files in the _drafts
folder and it will generate a .markdown
file in the _posts
folder.
Latex
It supports LatexMathML syntax via Pandoc.
# override the default browser (firefox) used to preview the generated html file
let g:vim_pajema_browser = '/usr/bin/chromium'
cd $HOME/.vim/bundle
git clone https://github.com/alexconst/vim-pajema
To run the tests: make test
To enable logging take a look at these in the code
let log_file = 'vim_pajema.log'
call MyLoggerInit(log_file)
call MyLogger(log_file, b:lnum, getline(b:lnum)) " (log file, line num, msg)
I wanted to start a blog (because nowadays that is your CV *sigh*). But I also wanted to sort out the dozens (yikes Scoob! make that hundreds) of text files notes I've been taking throughout the years (most of them using Zim) into something more usable. While initially inclined to move to some wiki-based solution, given GitHub's influence, Markdown seemed like best solution. However GH's (the default?) Markdown limitations and quirks made it quite a pain. Worry not! Pandoc to the rescue! Anyway, fast forward and this script just kept on growing and growing.
The initial version of this script was based on this awesome gist (maybe it even fits your bill better than this one). But as time went by all traces of it faded, except for the utf handling snippet.
Also thank you John MacFarlane and other Pandoc contributors. I just love Pandoc. It really is a life saver when it comes to handling documentation.
And the people working on vim-markdown as well. For making markdown editing a great experience.