DISQUS

brian · 5 years ago

hi,
can't seem to get it to work... i put it in the my-hacks.php file and get back this "Fatal error: Call to undefined function: remove_filter() in /home/bright/public_html/bwp/my-hacks.php on line 389" when going back to any page in the admin... so for now i've deleted the entry in the my-hacks.. thanks brian

Jaykul · 5 years ago

It's not a "hack" it's a plugin. It's designed to work with WordPress 1.2+

Andrej · 5 years ago

I've activated the textile 2.0 plugin, and it works, but not for feeds (atom/rss). How do i enable it for feeds?

Joel a??Jaykula?? Bennett · 5 years ago

Ah, yes. If you want to filter your RSS feeds you need to add a filter for them ... from what I can tell in the beta I'm running, it should work automatically if you use "Full Content" in your RSS feeds, but not at all with excerpts because there's no hook in the rss excerpt code that I have. I'll upgrade to the latest 1.2 version and let you know.

Joel "Jaykul" Bennett · 5 years ago

So ... I upgraded to the latest nightly (May 24 - post Mingus) and sure enough, there's a hook for the rss feeds. You could just add a line to the bottom of the textile2 plugin (you can edit it in the "Templates" section of your WP control panel):

add_filter('the_excerpt_rss', 'textile', 6);

However, I wouldn't do that, myself. The excerpt is put into the rss "description" tag, which really ought not to have HTML in it, IMHO [;)]

Bowen · 5 years ago

So, I have a ton of HTML posts that I just imported from MT. If I turn the WP Textile plugin on (for using in new posts), it munges the HTML. Is there a way to tell the plugin to exit early if it encounters HTML -- or skip over any pre-existing HTML tags?

Joel "Jaykul" Bennett · 5 years ago

Hrm... Well ... the majority of that code is not mine, obviously, it's from "Dean Allen (Textism)":http://www.textism.com/tools/textile/ ... the only thing I can think of would be to wrap your existing code in <notextile> tags, which is supposed to make it not process it.

The problem is that Textile allows HTML code through, but it still wraps everything in

tags wherever there's a blank line. [:(] I'm not sure if there's anything you can do about it ... I suppose it's possible, if the <notextile> solution works, that a script could be written to put that on all your existing posts...

Chris · 5 years ago

Well, here's one for you: I'm using your textile plugin for my site. I have a post, containing this:

1)
!*''#
^"`$$-
!*=@$_
%* ~#4
&[]../
|{,,SYSTEM HALTED

2)
^< @<.@*
}"_# |
-@$&/_%
!( @|=>
;`+$?^?
,#"~|)^G


What I get when I attempt to save this, whether I enclose it in <notextile> tags or no, is

Fatal error: Call to undefined function: detextile() in /homepages/33/d89062730/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/textile2.php on line 476


Any ideas?</notextile>

Js Op de Beeck · 5 years ago

I've big pb with you plug-in ... when turned on, all character (French ISO-8859-1) are not showed ....


An alternantive ??

Jaykul · 5 years ago

Well, I'm trying the version that's currently in TextPattern (the blogging software by Dean Allen) ... it doesn't have the detextile, so you shouldn't have that problem Chris, maybe you could try upgrading? What version does your plugins page say? (My current copy is *2.4 Beta*).

As far as French ... I don't really know what it's doing to your characters ... do you have a sample? Can you try putting a few of them in here?

I don't want to get into a whole debate about how to specify language tags, but Dean Allen _is_ French ...so it seems like it should work [;)]

High-Tech Bummery &raquo; Link · 5 years ago

[...] [...]

John · 5 years ago

Like Chris, I'm having the "Fatal error: Call to undefined function: detextile()" problem as well. However, it's only showing up on my localhost installation (on Windows), not on my web install. Perhaps it's a difference between the PHP installs on the two machines, forcing different paths in the code?

John · 5 years ago

Never mind. I had imported my MovableType blog, where I used Brad Choate's MT-Textile 2.0 and MT-CodeBeautifier plug-ins in some entries. WP isn't wild about some MT-Textile stuff, and it really doesn't like MT-CodeBeautifier. Once I stripped those out, things perked up nicely. I haven't debugged it, but I suspect the culprit was lines like "@[php]echo('foo'); @".

Sebastian · 5 years ago

, ) and (). Do you intend to support them? In my opinion they are pretty useful.

Jean-Pol · 5 years ago

Have you found a solution for french characters not showing ? I try textpattern : no textile problem with exactly the same code as this plugin. So the problem seems to be in the way the filter is called ???

Thanks ...

SEO Expert · 5 years ago

Danke!

oudrun · 5 years ago

I have problems getting these Norwegian charaters to work properly:

Test lower case: A? (ae) A? (oe) A? (aa)

Upper case: A? (AE) A? (OE) A? (AA)

When running Textile2 my "special" characters don't show up in the post, but tthe heading are still ok.

Kyrre Baker · 4 years ago

What about the norwegian characters A?A?A? and A?A?A??

It seems like the plugin ignores words with this characters.

Gary · 4 years ago

I've discovered a bit of a bug in Textile (this is on the WP plugin for 1, but assume it's there for 2 as well). If a commenter leaves three exclamation marks (or more) in a row, it creates a bunch of dead img links thus (spaced to appear here):

The result is a bunch of dead links throughout comments. Seems likely that commenters would add such things (Cool!!!) etc., so the choice of ! as a bounding tag for imageurl was not a good one.

I tried hacking the code, but I'm not clear which other characters are allowable and not reserved in php, etc., for other things.

Any ideas how to fix this?

Gary · 4 years ago

If nothing else, could you tell me which lines to comment out in textile1.php to lose the !imageurl! conversion, which I don't use otherwise? Thanks...

David · 4 years ago

First of all, I love the plugin. Thanks!

Second, I found a bug... successive posts on the front page of a Wordpress that use the footnote[1] markup all use the same tag on the anchor (#fn1). This means that earlier posts (further down the page) have footnotes that point to the first #fn1 anchor. Maybe the anchor should reflect the slug for the post or a GUID or something?

fn1. I really like footnotes.

Alderete · 4 years ago

P.S. "SEO Expert" (#comment-858 on this page) is obviously just a Google bomber, trying to get that term linked to his web site.

You certainly deserve thanks for making and hosting the Textile plug-in, but his one word comment is contentless; all he wants is the link back to his site. You should delete his comment. Bastard comment spammers!

Jaykul · 4 years ago

Everyone with foreign letter problems: your letters seem to appear fine here?

Gary: I'm not clear about the !!!!! thing ... it's not happening on my blog, so I don't know what to tell you. *However*: To turn off images: convert the function textile around line 947 of the 2.4 plugin to this:

function textile( $string ) {
$textile = new Textile;
return $textile->TextileThis($string, $noimage=true);
}


David: Well, I don't quite see your problem[2] either. You just put the square brackets around the number, and it makes a footnote to that number. Seems to be working here on my page?

I just noticed I'm using a slightly different version (all I did was make some changes that make Beautifier work a little better), but just to be sure, I'm linking it in the main article above.

Oh, and one last thing ... Crazy Bob (aka SEO Expert) isn't an SEO Expert *or* a Google bomber. He's actually something of a Google spoiler ... as you'll see if you click through his link. [laughing]

fn2. In other words, not a problem for me.

Caleb Epstein · 4 years ago

There's a small bug in the !image! tag handling regular expression that causes it to fail to parse markup like !{class:value} /image/url!

If you change the expression to include \s* between the "optional dot-space" expression and the "presume this is the src" expression, these are parsed correctly.

I think the use of all the non-hungry expressions is the cause. Having at least one "semi-hungry" expression helps anchor the others.

Caleb Epstein · 4 years ago

In the previous comment, "tag handling" should be "image handling" and "s*" should be backslash-ess-star.

Alex Yule · 4 years ago

OH MY GOD!
I spent like 30 mins trying to figure out why the plugins wouldn't work (since I couldn't find them at the textile SITE! I found them here... only to discover that the files are all formatted in HTML!!!! WHYYYYYYYY

So I copied the code from the rendered html into a text file and now it should work fine :)
Just thought you should either provide a raw text version, and/or point out the fact that these files are not just plain ol' php files... (i just "save file to disk"ed them...)
Thanks for providing the files though!
Cheers :)

Alex · 4 years ago

Oh! And the 1.0 Version link above just goes to the 2.5 file

Trustin Lee · 4 years ago

I tried Textile plugin 2.5 beta, and it works quite well. But I see this plugin alters HTML tags severly:

For example, a href="test__program_screenshots.jpg" is translated a href="_programscreenshots.jpg ('em' tags in attributes! :( )

I hope this issue is fixed soon.

Thanks.

Horst · 4 years ago

Hi :) First of all: Thanks for taking the effort of making this plugin :)

I just played around with it a little bit (after I've become used to Textile thanks to instiki) and found a small problem with it. In the block function when you try to determine if the current line starts a pre-block or not, you only accept pres without arguments.

@@ -437,7 +437,7 @@
array_push($text, " ");

foreach($text as $line) {
- if (preg_match('//i', $line)) {
+ if (preg_match('//i', $line)) {
$pre = true;
}

Horst · 4 years ago

Sorry, another thing: Could it be that your span, code etc. functions basically ignore the notextile blocks? I mean, if you do something like

==
*hello*
==

"hello" is still strong :(

Andr · 4 years ago

Whoops, better comment on the updated entrya??

eas · 4 years ago

Thanks for writing this plugin. I'm writing to note an issue i'm seeing with text I marked up with Textile for use in my MT blog which I'm importing into Wordpress.

It seems that the Textile2.5 plugin fails to create a block quote when the first thing following it is a textile encoded link:

==
bq. "Wordpress":http://www.wordpress.org
==

Also appearantly the MT plugin has some innovations like extended blocks, that I found really handy. I could enter ===bq..=== and it would blockquote everything until the next block idenfitier (usually a ==p.==). It would be very cool to be able to use this in Wordpress too.

eas · 4 years ago

Hmm, I'm not so sure I'm right about what's causing the blockquote to fail.

Grendel · 4 years ago

Well, the plugin is great, but using "-" to designate deleted text (the strike tag i.e.) messed up my import from blogger. Every post that had a minus in it was suddenly striked through, you can imagine my surprise when I first noticed it. ;-)
Anyway, is it possible to turn that one feature off (possibly "+", too, because I might want to use a + in my texts sooner or later...
Which leads me to the question: If I use Textile, I can't post mathematical content, right?

Jaykul · 4 years ago

I've _finally_ gotten around to adding a "download" link to my source script. All of my plugins should be simple and easy to download now, just click through to the source and hit the download link.

Hopefully that will solve all the download problems people have had.

Dutch Gecko · 4 years ago

I'd like to congratulate you on a fantastic plugin for WordPress. I'm still very new to WP but this plugin makes it a lot easier to use.
However, I'm having some extreme difficulty with escaping. I use the "AdSense Deluxe":http://www.acmetech.com/blog/2005/07/26/adsense-deluxe-wordpress-plugin/ plugin, and this uses tags in the form of an HTML comment (< !–- comment -->) to insert a block of code (usually adsense code). For some reason though, no matter how I try to escape this small block, it will be textiled. If I leave out the escape characters then the first four characters vanish (the left tag, exclam. mark and the two dashes). If I surround it with escapes then I get @@ tags instead, with the whole comment showing. Neither shows an advert :)

This didn't happen in Textile1, but I need 2's functionality because 1 was being a pain wrapping p tags around everything. Can anybody help?

Dutch Gecko · 4 years ago

It appears that came out hopelessly wrong. You know what I mean with an HTML comment right? TIA.

Jaykul · 4 years ago

You mean one of <  !-- these -- >, but, _as far as I know_ (and this is being parsed by Textile, as you can tell), there's nothing preventing you from putting <!-- comment one --> *comments* <!-- comment two --> in your page.

Try viewing the source of this page. There should be two comments, one on either side of the bold "comments" above. You can also look at the post I made for the recent "Textile 2.6 release":http://www.huddledmasses.org/2005/10/03/textile-plugin-26-released/, there's a comment right in the main post that says "there's a Jaykul comment here" so I'm sure it's not Textile stripping it out...

Which version did you grab?

Jaykul · 4 years ago

To reply to the question about math: - and + work fine, as long as there's a space on either side of them. You could turn that feature off fairly simply: edit the file, go to the "fSpan" function and remove the line(s) defining them: @'-' => 'del',@ and @'+' => 'ins',@

About the block quote, I'm not sure why it doesn't work in that spot, but I have no intentions of adding features to Dean's Textile parser, I want to keep them the same so that people can trust his documentation. The best bet is to raise this question on "his blog":http://www.textism.com/ or "textpattern support forums":http://forum.textpattern.com/

The @< notextile >@ blocks, and double = blocks work now, too (in 2.6) so I think most of the problems have been cleaned up.

Dutch Gecko · 4 years ago

Thanks for the reply Jaykul.

I just updated to 2.6 and I'm making some progress: now if I use the notextile tag the whole ==== part appears, but textile is still doing something since it's changing the to HTML chracters (of the & number ; type). I can understand your plugin isn't at fault, it appears to be a problem with the generator code, but it's a little frustrating. Feel free to email me if you rather wouldn't post a huge discussion in your comments page :)

Once again, thanks for your help so far.

Dutch Gecko · 4 years ago

To show what I mean, type the following into the Textile generator:

==inside a tag==

==
lots of code ought to be able to go here
emphasized and strong, and all sorts of stuff.
The idea is that *stars* should stay *stars* and _underscores_ too!
==

%==Hypothetically, this ought to be in a span tag.==%

I've sent a bug report from that page to Dean Allen.

Jaykul · 4 years ago

Looks like the @==@ notextile @==@ stuff is acting like his @code@ blocks used to. *Ugh.* You think he'd take my fixes if I could figure this out?

James · 4 years ago

I've installed your Textile 2.6 plugin and also the GeSHi plugin. For some reason when I write:


print ("Hello World");


I see the pure HTML tags for the syntax highlighting. WordPress is not rendering the HTML for some reason.

The_Decryptor · 4 years ago

I have the same problem as you James, from what i can guess the Textile plugin is getting the html after the GeSHi plugin colours it, then Textile converts the html into entities.

i tried using a Textile plugin that skipped over pre tags (what i was using to contain the source code) but it was just messing it up even more (wrapping the pre tags in another set of pre tags, then just generally messing with the html)

at the moment i have just disabled the source highlighting until i can find a working configuration.

Jaykul · 4 years ago

If you use the "For Beautifiers" version, and set the priority of Geshi *higher* than that of Textile, you shouldn't have any problems, although I seem to be getting an extra < br />. Of course, only I can get < code > (or anything else that looks like HTML) into these pages, so let me show by example:

h6. Perl:

$foo = $_;
print $foo;

h6. Html

<div class="somesillytestcode">

This is a paragraph with a bold word in it.

This is another paragraph with an emphasized word in it.

</div>

Tom · 3 years ago

There seems to be a bug with parsing link attributes. In this example, the link should have 'oops' as a class attribute. Instead, the parenthesised 'oops' appears as part of the link text.

link attribute test: "(oops)link text":/url

Jaykul · 3 years ago

I think you mean to put "link text(oops)" which works like: "link text(oops)":http://www.huddledmasses.org/

Jon Zuck · 3 years ago

Jaykul, Tom is right. The plugin is not parsing class attributes correctly. "link text(oop)" would give a TITLE attribute of "oops." Parentheses coming before the text should give a CLASS of "oops."

I assign an "ext" class to all my external links. The parser bug is most frustrating. :-(

Jaykul · 3 years ago

I see what you mean ... I think you will find that none of the attributes work on links in Textile at all (test "here":http://www.textism.com/tools/textile/index.php). Which is to say: this is not a problem with my plugin, which is merely a wrapper, it's the way the Textile parser works. I am not usually prepared to alter the parser, since IMHO, these pseudo-markup languages are only useful when they work the same way everywhere...

PLEASE feel free to file bug reports:
http://www.textism.com/tools/textile/index.php