Bracketed paragraphs which end quotes are treated as captions
(`<html:figcaption>`); otherwise, they are footers (`<html:footer>`).
-Non·empty paragraphs are classified as follows :—
+Non·empty paragraphs (which, to be clear, may still result in empty
+ `<html:p>` elements) are classified as follows :—
- If the paragraph consists of only the following section‐break
characters, plus any amount of white·space, then it is
- Otherwise, the paragraph is ordinary.
After this classification, each ordinary paragraph is further
- classified by type based on its first character (which is must be
- followed by white·space, a pilcrow, or else the only thing on the
- line) :—
+ classified by type based on its first character (which must be
+ followed by white·space or a pilcrow, or else be the only thing on
+ the line) :—
- If the paragraph is preformatted, it is an ordinary paragraph.
(`<html:h4>`).
- If the paragraph begins with `•` or `🔢`, it is a primary unordered
- or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" data-level="1">`
- or `<html:li class="ordered" data-level="1">`).
+ or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" aria-level="1">`
+ or `<html:li class="ordered" aria-level="1">`).
- If the paragraph begins with `◦` or `🔠`, it is a secondary unordered
- or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" data-level="2">`
- or `<html:li class="ordered" data-level="2">`).
+ or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" aria-level="2">`
+ or `<html:li class="ordered" aria-level="2">`).
Secondary list items are considered to be nested inside of primary
list items which precede them.
- If the paragraph begins with `▪` or `🔡`, it is a tertiary unordered
- or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" data-level="3">`
- or `<html:li class="ordered" data-level="3">`).
+ or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" aria-level="3">`
+ or `<html:li class="ordered" aria-level="3">`).
Tertiary list items are considered to be nested inside of primary
and secondary list items which precede them.
- If the paragraph begins with `⁃` or `🔣`, it is a quaternary
unordered or ordered list item
- (`<html:li class="unordered" data-level="4">` or
- `<html:li class="ordered" data-level="4">`).
+ (`<html:li class="unordered" aria-level="4">` or
+ `<html:li class="ordered" aria-level="4">`).
Quaternary list items are considered to be nested inside of primary,
secondary, and tertiary list items which precede them.
- If the paragraph begins with `※`, it is an ordinary note
- (`<html:div role="note" class="note">`).
+ (`<html:section role="note" class="note">`).
- If the paragraph begins with `☡`, it is a cautionary note
- (`<html:div role="note" class="caution">`).
-
-- If the paragraph begins with `🛈`, it is an informative note
- (`<html:div role="note" class="info">`).
+ (`<html:section role="note" class="caution">`).
- If the paragraph begins with `⯑`, it is a questioning note
- (`<html:div role="note" class="query">`).
+ (`<html:section role="note" class="query">`).
+
+- If the paragraph begins with `@`, it is an abstract
+ (`<html:section role="doc-abstract">`).
+
+- If the paragraph begins with `🛈`, it is a (informative) tip
+ (`<html:section role="doc-tip">`).
+
+- If the paragraph begins with `⚠︎`, it is a (warning) notice
+ (`<html:section role="doc-notice">`).
-- If the paragraph begins with `⚠︎`, it is a warning note
- (`<html:div role="note" class="warn">`).
+- If the paragraph begins with `^`, it is a footnote
+ (`<html:li class="ordered footnote" aria-level="1">`).
+ Footnotes are ignored unless their first paragraph has an i·d
+ (specified with `¶`) which is referenced by one or more footnote
+ references.
+ Footnotes are treated as level 1 ordered list items, so they can
+ contain nested lists.
+
+ Footnotes are removed from the normal document flow and placed in a
+ footer (`<html:section role="doc-endnotes">`) in order of first
+ reference.
+ It is recommended that the i·d¦s you choose are kept stable, so that
+ links to footnotes do not break.
- If the paragraph begins with `#`, it is a comment.
Comments produce X·M·L comment nodes and can be used to break up list
items into separate lists.
- If the paragraph begins with `⋯`, it is a continuation paragraph.
- Continuation paragraphs may be used to continue a preceding div or
- list item.
- If there is no such preceding div or list item, they will attach to
- adjacent heading elements to form heading groups (`<html:hgroup>`).
+ Continuation paragraphs may be used to continue a preceding note,
+ footnote, or list item.
+ If there is no such preceding note, footnote, or list item, they will
+ attach to adjacent heading elements to form heading groups
+ (`<html:hgroup>`).
Otherwise, they will be treated as ordinary paragraphs.
- Otherwise, it is an ordinary paragraph.
This may be suffixed with a language tag beginning with `@` and
terminated with `$`.
+When a paragraph produces an `<html:p>` element “wrapped in” another
+ kind of element (e·g, a blockquote, section, or list item), the
+ identifier and language of the first paragraph are applied to the
+ wrapping element.
+If the first paragraph has no other contents, it is deleted.
+To apply the identifier or language to the `<html:p>` element itself,
+ and not its wrapper, one can simply make the first paragraph empty
+ (using a literal `¶` with no other contents).
+This paragraph will be dropped, but the following paragraphs will still
+ be processed as non·initial.
+
The remaining characters in a paragraph form its contents.
Markup within paragraphs is delimited with·out exception by pairs of
characters, with the following precedence :—
- The characters `⹐` and `⹑` indicate emphasis (`<html:em>`).
+- The characters `^` and `.` indicate a footnote reference
+ (`<html:a role="doc-noteref">`).
+ The characters between these sigils must match the i·d of the first
+ paragraph of some footnote in the same document.
+
Once the tree is built as above, it is remediated into its final form
by the following steps :—
- Continuation paragraphs are joined with the preceding list items or
- divs.
+ sections.
- List items of a higher level are nested in preceding list items, when
present.
+ List items of a level greater than 1 can also be nested in preceding
+ sections (notes, abstracts, ⁊·c…).
- Successive list items of the same level and class are joined into
a single list.
Lady’s Gitweb / LesML / blobdiff