Syntax reference.en

Headings

Example:

!Heading H2
!!Heading H3
!!!Heading H4

Heading H2

Lists

* Fruit
** Apple
*** Granny smith
*** Golden delicious
** Orange
* Vegetables
** Garlic
** Onion

# First item 
## First subitem 
### First subsubitem
## Second subitem 
# Second item

Text styles

'''Bold''' → Bold (three apostrophes)

''Italic'' → Italic (two apostrophes)

'''''Bold and italic''''' → Bold and italic (five apostrophes)

'—Strikethrough—' → Strikethrough

'__Underlined__' → Underlined

Emails, links, images

Links to other pages can be created like this:

[Main page] -> Main page

or

[Main project page|Main page] -> Main project page

Emails and web links are automatically recognized:

http://lionwiki.0o.cz -> http://lionwiki.0o.cz

lionwiki@example.com -> lionwiki@example.com

If you want to have different link and link text, you can use following syntax:

[LionWiki|http://lionwiki.0o.cz] -> LionWiki

You can use also relative links, but they have to start with ./ (otherwise it will be interpreted as Wiki page)

So if you want to link some HTML page in the same directory, you use:

[Interesting page|./SomeWebPage.html] -> Interesting page

One bonus feature is link to article on Wikipedia of your language:

[?Albert Einstein] -> Albert Einstein

Subpages

This feature is available since LionWiki 2.0.

Subpages are useful when you need to insert some common content into multiple pages. Example could be list of available language versions of some page - you would probably want to insert this into every language variant. That's ok, but what happens when you want to add one more language variant? You have to update list in all other language variants. Subpage mechanism solves this problem by creating page which contains this list and including this page into all the variants with special keyword. Then, if you want to add one language variant, you need to add it to just one page. Another useful application could be Menu displayed on every page.

Including page is done with keyword {include:page_to_be_included}.

You can use the same syntax to include page in template (i.e. not in page content), but in this case, whole content of this subpage must be in HTML (you can, but not have to enclose it in {html} and {/html}).

Multilingual content

This feature is available since LionWiki 2.0.

Let's say you have page named "Biography" in German and you would like to make French variant. Rename page Biography to Biography.de and create page named Biography.fr and insert French translation there. Then visitors whose browser identifies primary language as French will see Biography.fr. It's recommended to create a redirect from page Biography to default language variant. The obvious limitation is that page name has to stay the same in every language variant. That's not such a big problem with "Biography", but it can be worse with other names.

This is recommended way to create multilingual content, there are more ways to do it.

Useful feature to maintain multilingual content is Subpage mechanism, which is described in previous section or PageVersions plugin (insert {VERSIONS} in the content and plugin will automatically detect and display all language variants of current page).

Redirects

This feature is available since LionWiki 2.0.

If you want to redirect from some page to other, put {redirect:page} at the very beginning of the page. It's not straightforward to edit page containing redirect because every visit will cause redirecting. The only way to edit such page is from search results (as it provides direct edit links), or possibly by manually altering URL.

Other

import sys
if len(sys.argv) == 2:
   print "Hello",sys.argv[1]