Basic Neopolitan Example

This is a sample Neopolitan document.

The contents are rendered directly below to demonstrate the output.

Code

-- h3 

Sample Alfa Bravo

This is what the neo files in my grimoire 
look like. 


-- note 
-- class: alfa

The rest of the *content** is placeholder content
made of *harvard*class: tango* sentences. 

Don't read\n
too much\n
into it. 


-- list

Sierra Tango List

- Pile the coal high in the shed. Pluck the
bright <<rose|span|id: rose>> without leaves

- Put the chart on the mantel and tack it down


-- css

#rose{
  color: red;
}

A Few Notes To Get You Started

Notes

The output of the example is here
Some of these notes describe things that haven't been implemented yet. They'll fully align as things get put in place
The Neopolitan specification doesn't detail HTML output. It specifies an AST. The notes here about HTML content are based off my Neopolengine reference implementation.
The first line of the `-- title`` turns into an `h1``.
Content after the first line in the title is treated as paragraphs but wrapped in and `hgroup`` with the `h1``
The `-- note`` section is a convenience wrapper for adding a div with a `note`` class around processed content.
The `-- class: alfa`` on the `-- note`` adds that class to the div as well
Break points for paragraphs are empty lines. Any text spanning multiple lines without an empty line in between will be collapsed into a single string
Shorthand codes for strong, em, link, and strike are done by surrounding content with specific separators as in the "content" example above (TODO: update to display that text here directly) [Not yet implemented]
Attributes can be added to shorthand codes as with the harvard/class:tango exapmle
HTML `br`` tags can be added with `\n`` [Not yet implemented]
Different sections offer different internal behavior. For example `-- list`` can start with an optional paragraph followed by list items starting with `- ``. Collectively that's turned into a div containing the paragraph and a `ul`` with `li`` tags for each item
Some sections work more behind the scenes. For example the `-- css`` section provides a way to add CSS directly to a page from the content file. The example showing adding a span with an id to the word _rose__ then setting up a css section to change it's color.

Link spec