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Installation
============
``pip install markdownify``
Usage
=====
Convert some HTML to Markdown:
.. code:: python
from markdownify import markdownify as md
md('<b>Yay</b> <a href="http://github.com">GitHub</a>') # > '**Yay** [GitHub](http://github.com)'
Specify tags to exclude (blacklist):
.. code:: python
from markdownify import markdownify as md
md('<b>Yay</b> <a href="http://github.com">GitHub</a>', strip=['a']) # > '**Yay** GitHub'
\...or specify the tags you want to include (whitelist):
.. code:: python
from markdownify import markdownify as md
md('<b>Yay</b> <a href="http://github.com">GitHub</a>', convert=['b']) # > '**Yay** GitHub'
Options
=======
Markdownify supports the following options:
strip
A list of tags to strip (blacklist). This option can't be used with the
``convert`` option.
convert
A list of tags to convert (whitelist). This option can't be used with the
``strip`` option.
autolinks
A boolean indicating whether the "automatic link" style should be used when
a ``a`` tag's contents match its href. Defaults to ``True``.
default_title
A boolean to enable setting the title of a link to its href, if no title is
given. Defaults to ``False``.
heading_style
Defines how headings should be converted. Accepted values are ``ATX``,
``ATX_CLOSED``, ``SETEXT``, and ``UNDERLINED`` (which is an alias for
``SETEXT``). Defaults to ``UNDERLINED``.
bullets
An iterable (string, list, or tuple) of bullet styles to be used. If the
iterable only contains one item, it will be used regardless of how deeply
lists are nested. Otherwise, the bullet will alternate based on nesting
level. Defaults to ``'*+-'``.
strong_em_symbol
In markdown, both ``*`` and ``_`` are used to encode **strong** or
*emphasized* texts. Either of these symbols can be chosen by the options
``ASTERISK`` (default) or ``UNDERSCORE`` respectively.
sub_symbol, sup_symbol
Define the chars that surround ``<sub>`` and ``<sup>`` text. Defaults to an
empty string, because this is non-standard behavior. Could be something like
``~`` and ``^`` to result in ``~sub~`` and ``^sup^``.
newline_style
Defines the style of marking linebreaks (``<br>``) in markdown. The default
value ``SPACES`` of this option will adopt the usual two spaces and a newline,
while ``BACKSLASH`` will convert a linebreak to ``\\n`` (a backslash an a
newline). While the latter convention is non-standard, it is commonly
preferred and supported by a lot of interpreters.
Options may be specified as kwargs to the ``markdownify`` function, or as a
nested ``Options`` class in ``MarkdownConverter`` subclasses.
Creating Custom Converters
==========================
If you have a special usecase that calls for a special conversion, you can
always inherit from ``MarkdownConverter`` and override the method you want to
change:
.. code:: python
from markdownify import MarkdownConverter
class ImageBlockConverter(MarkdownConverter):
"""
Create a custom MarkdownConverter that adds two newlines after an image
"""
def convert_img(self, el, text, convert_as_inline):
return super().convert_img(el, text, convert_as_inline) + '\n\n'
# Create shorthand method for conversion
def md(html, **options):
return ImageBlockConverter(**options).convert(html)
Development
===========
To run tests:
``python setup.py test``
To lint:
``python setup.py lint``
Languages
Python
99.7%
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0.3%