pandocl
2015-09-24
A universal document converter.
Upstream URL
Author
Maintainer
License
Pandocl
A document converter built on CommonDoc.
Usage
Converting
The convert function takes two required arguments: The pathname of the input
and the pathname of the output. Two optional keyword arguments, :input-format
and :output-format, can be used to specify the format when the pathname is not
enough to guess. It returns the parsed document.
CL-USER> (pandocl:convert #p"input.tex" #p"output.html") #<COMMON-DOC:DOCUMENT "My Document"> CL-USER> (pandocl:emit #p"input.tex" #p"output.html" :input-format :vertex :output-format :html) #<COMMON-DOC:DOCUMENT "My Document">
Parsing
The parse function takes a pathname and optionally an input format (Otherwise
it guesses it from the pathname) and returns a CommonDoc document.
CL-USER> (pandocl:parse #p"path/to/doc.tex") #<COMMON-DOC:DOCUMENT "My Document"> CL-USER> (pandocl:parse #p"path/to/doc.tex" :format :vertex) #<COMMON-DOC:DOCUMENT "My Document">
Emitting
The emit function takes a document, a pathname to write it to, and optionally
a format for the output (Otherwise it tries to guess from the pathname). It
takes an extra two keyword arguments, :if-exists and :if-does-not-exist,
which control behaviour when opening the file (See with-open-file). The
function returns the document.
CL-USER> (pandocl:emit doc #p"path/to/output.html") #<COMMON-DOC:DOCUMENT "My Document"> CL-USER> (pandocl:emit doc #p"path/to/output.html" :format :html) #<COMMON-DOC:DOCUMENT "My Document">
Formats
Supported
Supported input formats:
Supported output formats:
File extensions
When Pandocl tries to guess which format to use from a pathname type, it uses the following rules:
.tex: VerTeX.scr: Scriba.html: HTML
License
Copyright (c) 2015 Fernando Borretti
Licensed under the MIT License.