To highlight code in other languages, set the language in the info string (the line with the opening code fence). YouTrack detects and highlights code in C, C++, C#, Java, JavaScript, Perl, Python, Ruby, and SH automatically. Syntax highlighting is supported for a range of languages. Language-specific highlights make the code easier to read. Unlike indented code blocks, fenced code blocks have an info string that lets you specify which language is used for syntax highlighting. It ends the code block and starts a new paragraph. Start an indented code block following a paragraph with a blank line and at least four spaces of indentation:īlank lines between indented lines do not end the code block. The contents of the code block are literal text and are not parsed as Markdown.Īny non-blank line with fewer than four leading spaces ends the code block and starts a new paragraph.
One level of indentation (four spaces) is removed from each line of the code block. An indented code block cannot interrupt a paragraph, so you must insert at least one blank line between a paragraph the indented code block that follows. To format a code block in Markdown, indent every line of the block by at least four spaces. You can format blocks of text in a monospaced font to make it easier to identify and read as code. > When you start a new line with additional > characters, > Character formatting is _also_ supported inside the **quote block**. > The second paragraph is grouped with the previous paragraph in the same quote block. This line is not formatted and does not belong to the quote block. For compatibility, you should also add a pipe on either end of the row.> Use quote blocks to emulate reply text. To add a table, use three or more hyphens ( -) to create each column’s header, and use pipes ( |) to separate each column. Check your processor’s documentation for more information.
Many of them allow you to add extensions that enable extended syntax elements. There are dozens of Markdown processors available. Many of the most popular Markdown applications use one of the following lightweight markup languages: They include basic syntax and build upon it by adding additional elements like tables, code blocks, syntax highlighting, URL auto-linking, and footnotes. There are several lightweight markup languages that are supersets of Markdown. If it doesn’t, it may still be possible to enable extensions in your Markdown processor. You’ll need to check whether or not the lightweight markup language your application is using supports the extended syntax elements you want to use. Not all Markdown applications support extended syntax elements. These elements can be enabled by using a lightweight markup language that builds upon the basic Markdown syntax, or by adding an extension to a compatible Markdown processor. Several individuals and organizations took it upon themselves to extend the basic syntax by adding additional elements like tables, code blocks, syntax highlighting, URL auto-linking, and footnotes. The basic syntax outlined in the original Markdown design document added many of the elements needed on a day-to-day basis, but it wasn’t enough for some people.
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