* 'steal-envygeeks-custom-markdown-processors' of git://github.com/gjtorikian/jekyll:
Depend on Jekyll.logger.error, not $stderr
Allow custom Markdown processors.
New is implied by `raise`, 2nd is the message.
Use $stderr, not STDERR, $stderr points to STDERR.
Rouge 1.3.0 introduced a `rouge_formatter` helper which is handy to
overwrite the formatter default when using the Redcarpet plugin so let's
require this version at the very least.
An abort statement will be thrown when the installed version is not
correct.
To avoid code duplication and have to keep tracking of the API change of
Rouge, let's rely on the Redcarpet plugin and customize the output on
our needs.
By setting the `highlighter` setting to `rouge` you can now easily
highlight your code with it instead of relying on Pygments. However,
Jekyll doesn't depend on Rouge explicitly, you will need to install it
or add it to your Gemfile.
The documentation has been updated accordingly.
Rename the pygments configuration option to highlighter to allow
different highlighters in the future. For now, the allowed values are
`pygments` and `null`.
It's now more straightforward to plug another syntax highlighter.
When using Ruby 1.8.7 and Kramdown 0.14.0 and newer, the following build error
would occur if any page in your site contained a `<name@example.com>` email
address link:
Generating... Conversion error: There was an error converting 'contribute.markdown'.
/Users/nick/Documents/puppet-docs/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.8/gems/kramdown-1.0.2/lib/kramdown/converter/html.rb:404:in `obfuscate': undefined method `encoding' for "mailto":String (NoMethodError)
See also:
http://rubyforge.org/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=29750&group_id=7403&atid=28673
This problem traced back to the following line in the Kramdown source:
result.force_encoding(text.encoding) if result.respond_to?(:force_encoding)
Strings aren't supposed to respond to the :force_encoding method in Ruby < 1.9,
but lib/jekyll/core_ext.rb was modifying the string class like so:
def force_encoding(enc)
self
end
Strings still won't respond to :encoding, though, so we get an error when
Kramdown tries to read the incoming encoding and everything will blow up.
An ack of the codebase suggests that this was only added so we could force an
encoding for rdiscount on 1.9 without having to check whether we were running
under 1.8. Since testing for said method to learn whether one is running under a
1.9-like encoding regime seems to be a thing in libraries we rely on, we
shouldn't insert this dummy method without also dummying every other part of the
Ruby 1.9+ encoding system.
This commit removes the dummy :force_encoding method to stop poisoning core
classes for libraries we use, and moves the adjustment for 1.9-like encoding
regimes to the one place where it's needed.
This change makes it partly possible to use Jekyll+RedCarpet+Prism.js without using a plugin.
Another change will respect Jekyll's `pygments` configuration option and not render the code block using Pygments. Together, these two changes allow using prism.js with Jekyll out of the box.
This means explicitly setting (for example):
redcloth:
hard_breaks: false
lite_mode: true
no_span_caps: true
will cause RedCloth to be invoked thusly:
RedCloth.new(content, [:lite_mode, :no_span_caps])
(Notice that hard_breaks is ignored.) This means, however, anything set to true in the redcloth section in _config.yml _will_ be passed to RedCloth. Mayhem may ensue.
This commit makes Jekyll threadsafe (or at least makes it possible to be so).
It also makes it a ton easier to use Jekyll as a library for scripted site
transformation. I did, however, break all the tests. =(
Parker Moore
Matt Rogers
Jordon Bedwell
Garen Torikian
Robin Dupret
Eric Mill
Matthew Iversen
maul.esel
Nick Fagerlund
Thomas Torsney-Weir
zachgersh
Roland Warmerdam
Uwe Dauernheim
Dave Wasmer
Tom Bell
Tom Preston-Werner
Michishige Kaito
Thomas Laumann
Carl Groner
MattHall
Derek Prior
Jason Graham
Christos Trochalakis
Kris Brown
Mark Reid
Ariejan de Vroom
Tim Dysinger
Per Christian B. Viken
Michael D. Ivey
Toby DiPasquale
Nick Gerakines
Chris Van Pelt