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How to Use MultiMarkdown

There are several ways to use MultiMarkdown, depending on your needs. You canuse the multimarkdown command line tool, you can use MultiMarkdown withseveral applications that support it directly, or you can use a drag and dropapproach.

Command Line Usage

First, verify that you have properly installed MultiMarkdown:

If you don't see a message telling you which version of MultiMarkdown isinstalled, check out Troubleshooting.

To learn more about the command line options to MultiMarkdown:

Once you have properly installed MultiMarkdown:

will convert the plain text file file.txt into HTML output. To save theresults to a file:

A shortcut to this is to use MultiMarkdown's batch mode, which will save theoutput to the same base filename that is input, with the extension .html (or.tex for LaTeX output):

A benefit of batch mode is that you can process multiple files at once:

If you want to create LaTeX output instead of HTML:

For LyX:

For OPML:

For RTF (RTF output is limited – check the output carefully to be sure it's ok for your needs):

And for an OpenDocument text file:

If you are using 'basic' transclusion (not dependent on particular output formats), you canuse MMD to perform the transclusion and output the raw MMD source:

There are also several convenience scripts included with MultiMarkdown:

These scripts run MultiMarkdown in batch mode to generate HTML, LaTeX, OPML,or ODF files respectively. These scripts are included with the Mac or Windowsinstallers, and are available for *nix in the scripts directory in thesource project. They are intended to be used as shortcuts for the most commoncommand line options.

Command Line Options

There are several options when running MultiMarkdown from the command line.

This shows a summary of how to use MultiMarkdown.

Displays the version of MultiMarkdown currently installed.

Directs the output to the specified file. By default, the output is directedto stdout. The use of batch mode obviates the need to use this option, butif you want to specify a different output filename it can be handy.

This options specified the format that MultiMarkdown outputs. The default ishtml. If you use the LaTeX Mode metadata, then MultiMarkdown willautomatically choose memoir or beamer as directed without using thesecommand line options. Using that metadata will also allow the variousconvenience scripts to choose the correct output format as well.

Automatically redirects the output to a file with the same base name as theinput file, but with the appropriate extension based on the output type. Forexample, multimarkdown -b file.txt would output the HTML to file.html, andmultimarkdown -b -t latex file.txt would output to file.tex.

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Compatibility mode causes MultiMarkdown to output HTML that is compatiblewith that output from the original Markdown. This allows it to pass theoriginal Markdown test suite. Syntax features that don't exist in regularMarkdown will still be output using the regular MultiMarkdown outputformatting.

The full option forces a complete document, even if it does not contain enough metadata to otherwise trigger a complete document.

The snippet option forces the output of a 'snippet', meaning that header and footer information is left out. This means that a LaTeX document might not have enough information to be processed, for example.

This option tells MultiMarkdown to process the text included within HTML tagsin the source document. This can feature can also be implemented on a tag-by-tagbasis within the document itself, such as

Other options are available by checking out multimarkdown --help-all, butthe ones listed above are the primary options.

Advanced Mode

MultiMarkdown version 2.0 had to first convert the source file to HTML, andthen applied XSLT files to convert to the final LaTeX format. SinceMultiMarkdown 3.0 can create LaTeX directly, this approach is no longernecessary.

The one benefit of that approach, however, was that it became possible toperform a wide range of customizations on exactly how the LaTeX output wascreated by customizing the XSLT files.

If you install the Support files on Mac or Linux, you can still use theadvanced XSLT method to generate LaTeX output. For the time being, thisapproach doesn't work with Windows, but it would be fairly easy to create abatch script or perl script to implement this feature on Windows.

Keep in mind, however, that because of the more advanced mechanism of handlingLaTeX in MultiMarkdown 3.0, you can do a great deal of customization withoutneeding to use an XSLT file.

The mmd2tex-xslt script will convert a plain text file into LaTeX that isvirtually identical with that created by the regular LaTeX approach.

There are a few differences in the two approaches, however:

• Once a MultiMarkdown file is converted to HTML, it is impossible to tell whether the resulting HTML was generated by MultiMarkdown, or if it was included as raw HTML within the source document. So either way, it will be converted to the analagous LaTeX syntax. The multimarkdown binary on its own will not convert HTML into LaTeX.

• The whitespace that is generated will be different under certain circumstances. Typically, this will result in one extra or one fewer blank lines with the the XSLT approach. Generally this will not be an issue, but when used with it may cause a newline to be lost.

• The default XSLT recognizes class='noxslt' when applied to HTML entities, and will discard them from the output.

• An XSLT can only be applied to a complete HTML document, not a 'snippet'. Therefore, if you want to use the XSLT method, your file must have metadata that triggers a complete document (i.e. any metadata except 'quotes language' or 'base header level').

• Using XSL to process an HTML file will 'de-obfuscate' any email addresses that were obfuscated by MultiMarkdown.

Recommendations

I recommend that you become familiar with the 'basic' approach to usingMultiMarkdown before trying to experiment with XSLT. The basic approach isfaster, and easier, and the results can still be customized quite a bit.

Then you can experiment with modifying XSLT to further customize your outputas needed.

If you have XSLT files that you used in MultiMarkdown 2.0, you will likelyneed to modify them to recognize the HTML output generated by MultiMarkdown3.0. You can use the default XSLT files as a guide to what is different.

Mac OS X Applications

There are several applications that have built-in support for MultiMarkdown,or that can easily use it with a plug-in.

Using MultiMarkdown With MultiMarkdown Composer

MultiMarkdown Composer is my commercial text editor designed from the ground up around the MultiMarkdown (and Markdown) syntax. It contains a great deal of features to make writing, editing, and exporting MultiMarkdown documents easier than ever before. I certainly recommend it, but since I created it, and it's not free, you may believe me to biased. So search the internet to see what people are saying, then check it out.

Using MultiMarkdown with TextMate

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If you want to run MultiMarkdown from directly within TextMate, you shouldinstall my MultiMarkdown bundle. This is a modified version of the originalMarkdown bundle for TextMate that includes better support for MultiMarkdown.

This bundle will work with MultiMarkdown 2, or with MultiMarkdown 3/4 if youinstall the Mac Support Installer files (available from the downloadspage).

Using MultiMarkdown with Scrivener

Scrivener is a great program for writers using Mac OS X. It includes builtin support for MultiMarkdown. If you want to use MultiMarkdown 3/4 withScrivener, you need to install the Support files in ~/Library/ApplicationSupport/MultiMarkdown. The Mac Support Installer is available fromthe downloads page and will install these files for you.

Drag and Drop

You can use the Mac OS X drag and drop applications to allow you to convertMultiMarkdown to other formats by dragging and dropping files in the Finder.They are available from the download page, or by running make drop fromthe command line in the multimarkdown source directory.

MultiMarkdown and Finder 'Quick Look'

Starting in Mac OS 10.5, the Finder has the ability to show a 'Quick Look'preview of the contents of a file. I have a Quick Look generator that allowsthe Finder to preview the contents of a MultiMarkdown text file (or OPML file)as an HTML preview.

I recommend using the latest (closed-source) version available for download. It contains advanced features that are not available in the open source version.

Source code for the older version is available for download from github.

Using MultiMarkdown in Windows

You can use the same command line approach with Windows as describedpreviously. While there aren't drag and drop applications per se for theWindows system, you can use Windows Explorer to create links to the binary andspecify and desired command line options to change the default output format.This will effectively allow you to create drag and drop applications forWindows.

MultiMarkdown and LaTeX

Of note LaTeX is a complex set of programs. MultiMarkdown doesn't includeLaTeX in the installer — it's up to the user to install a working LaTeXsetup on their machine if you want to use it.

What MultiMarkdown does is make it easier to generate documents using theLaTeX syntax. It should handle 80% of the documents that 80% of MultiMarkdownneed. It doesn't handle all circumstances, and sometimes you will need to handcode your LaTeX yourself.

In those cases you have a few options. MultiMarkdown will pass text includedin HTML comments along to the LaTeX as raw output. For example:

Mockup app. You can also include your desired LaTeX code in a separate file and link toit:

If you have questions about LaTeX itself, I can't help. You're welcome to sendyour question to the MultiMarkdown discussion list, and perhaps someone willbe able to offer some assistance. But you would be better off asking a groupdedicated to LaTeX instead.

If the problem is that MultiMarkdown itself is generating invalid LaTeX, thenof course I want to know about it so I can fix it.

If you need more information about how to use LaTeX to process a file into aPDF, check out the faq.

MultiMarkdown and OPML

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MultiMarkdown is well suited to plain text files, but it can also be useful towork on MultiMarkdown documents in an outliner or mind-mapping application.For this, it is easy to convert back and forth between OPML and plain textMultiMarkdown.

To convert from a text file to OPML:

or:

The resulting OPML file uses the headings to build the outline structure, andputs the text within each section as a not for the corresponding level of theoutline using the _note attribute. NOTE: not all outliners support thisattribute. On Mac OS X, OmniOutliner is a fabulous outlinerthat supports this field. If you're into mind mapping software, iThoughts works on the iPad/iPhone and supports import andexport with OPML and the _note attribute.

To convert from OPML, you can use various commands in from the MMD-Support package:

NOTE: These scripts require a working installation of xsltproc, and theability to run shell scripts. This should work by default on mostinstallations of Mac OS X or Linux, but will require these applications to beinstalled separately on Windows.

MultiMarkdown and OpenDocument

It is also possible to convert a MultiMarkdown text file into a wordprocessing document for OpenOffice.org orLibreOffice. This file can then beconverted by one of those applications into RTF, or a Microsoft Word document,or many other file formats. (If you're not familiar with these applications,they are worth checking out. I don't understand why people use MicrosoftOffice any more…)

or

MultiMarkdown 2.0 had partial support for outputting an RTF file, and could doit completely on Mac OS X by using Apple's textutil program. MMD 3 no longerdirectly supports RTF as an output format, but the Flat OpenDocument format isa much better option.

NOTE: LibreOffice can open these Flat OpenDocument files by default, butOpenOffice requires that you install the OpenDocument-Text-Flat-XML.jar fileavailable from thedownloads page. Toinstall it, create a new document in OpenOffice (or open an existing one),then go to the Tools->XML Filter Settings menu option. Use the 'OpenPackage…' button to import the downloaded .jar file.

MultiMarkdown and RTF

I have made it clear in various places that RTF is a horrible format for sharing documents. Seriously – it's really bad.

Other options are available by checking out multimarkdown --help-all, butthe ones listed above are the primary options.

Advanced Mode

MultiMarkdown version 2.0 had to first convert the source file to HTML, andthen applied XSLT files to convert to the final LaTeX format. SinceMultiMarkdown 3.0 can create LaTeX directly, this approach is no longernecessary.

The one benefit of that approach, however, was that it became possible toperform a wide range of customizations on exactly how the LaTeX output wascreated by customizing the XSLT files.

If you install the Support files on Mac or Linux, you can still use theadvanced XSLT method to generate LaTeX output. For the time being, thisapproach doesn't work with Windows, but it would be fairly easy to create abatch script or perl script to implement this feature on Windows.

Keep in mind, however, that because of the more advanced mechanism of handlingLaTeX in MultiMarkdown 3.0, you can do a great deal of customization withoutneeding to use an XSLT file.

The mmd2tex-xslt script will convert a plain text file into LaTeX that isvirtually identical with that created by the regular LaTeX approach.

There are a few differences in the two approaches, however:

• Once a MultiMarkdown file is converted to HTML, it is impossible to tell whether the resulting HTML was generated by MultiMarkdown, or if it was included as raw HTML within the source document. So either way, it will be converted to the analagous LaTeX syntax. The multimarkdown binary on its own will not convert HTML into LaTeX.

• The whitespace that is generated will be different under certain circumstances. Typically, this will result in one extra or one fewer blank lines with the the XSLT approach. Generally this will not be an issue, but when used with it may cause a newline to be lost.

• The default XSLT recognizes class='noxslt' when applied to HTML entities, and will discard them from the output.

• An XSLT can only be applied to a complete HTML document, not a 'snippet'. Therefore, if you want to use the XSLT method, your file must have metadata that triggers a complete document (i.e. any metadata except 'quotes language' or 'base header level').

• Using XSL to process an HTML file will 'de-obfuscate' any email addresses that were obfuscated by MultiMarkdown.

Recommendations

I recommend that you become familiar with the 'basic' approach to usingMultiMarkdown before trying to experiment with XSLT. The basic approach isfaster, and easier, and the results can still be customized quite a bit.

Then you can experiment with modifying XSLT to further customize your outputas needed.

If you have XSLT files that you used in MultiMarkdown 2.0, you will likelyneed to modify them to recognize the HTML output generated by MultiMarkdown3.0. You can use the default XSLT files as a guide to what is different.

Mac OS X Applications

There are several applications that have built-in support for MultiMarkdown,or that can easily use it with a plug-in.

Using MultiMarkdown With MultiMarkdown Composer

MultiMarkdown Composer is my commercial text editor designed from the ground up around the MultiMarkdown (and Markdown) syntax. It contains a great deal of features to make writing, editing, and exporting MultiMarkdown documents easier than ever before. I certainly recommend it, but since I created it, and it's not free, you may believe me to biased. So search the internet to see what people are saying, then check it out.

Using MultiMarkdown with TextMate

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If you want to run MultiMarkdown from directly within TextMate, you shouldinstall my MultiMarkdown bundle. This is a modified version of the originalMarkdown bundle for TextMate that includes better support for MultiMarkdown.

This bundle will work with MultiMarkdown 2, or with MultiMarkdown 3/4 if youinstall the Mac Support Installer files (available from the downloadspage).

Using MultiMarkdown with Scrivener

Scrivener is a great program for writers using Mac OS X. It includes builtin support for MultiMarkdown. If you want to use MultiMarkdown 3/4 withScrivener, you need to install the Support files in ~/Library/ApplicationSupport/MultiMarkdown. The Mac Support Installer is available fromthe downloads page and will install these files for you.

Drag and Drop

You can use the Mac OS X drag and drop applications to allow you to convertMultiMarkdown to other formats by dragging and dropping files in the Finder.They are available from the download page, or by running make drop fromthe command line in the multimarkdown source directory.

MultiMarkdown and Finder 'Quick Look'

Starting in Mac OS 10.5, the Finder has the ability to show a 'Quick Look'preview of the contents of a file. I have a Quick Look generator that allowsthe Finder to preview the contents of a MultiMarkdown text file (or OPML file)as an HTML preview.

I recommend using the latest (closed-source) version available for download. It contains advanced features that are not available in the open source version.

Source code for the older version is available for download from github.

Using MultiMarkdown in Windows

You can use the same command line approach with Windows as describedpreviously. While there aren't drag and drop applications per se for theWindows system, you can use Windows Explorer to create links to the binary andspecify and desired command line options to change the default output format.This will effectively allow you to create drag and drop applications forWindows.

MultiMarkdown and LaTeX

Of note LaTeX is a complex set of programs. MultiMarkdown doesn't includeLaTeX in the installer — it's up to the user to install a working LaTeXsetup on their machine if you want to use it.

What MultiMarkdown does is make it easier to generate documents using theLaTeX syntax. It should handle 80% of the documents that 80% of MultiMarkdownneed. It doesn't handle all circumstances, and sometimes you will need to handcode your LaTeX yourself.

In those cases you have a few options. MultiMarkdown will pass text includedin HTML comments along to the LaTeX as raw output. For example:

Mockup app. You can also include your desired LaTeX code in a separate file and link toit:

If you have questions about LaTeX itself, I can't help. You're welcome to sendyour question to the MultiMarkdown discussion list, and perhaps someone willbe able to offer some assistance. But you would be better off asking a groupdedicated to LaTeX instead.

If the problem is that MultiMarkdown itself is generating invalid LaTeX, thenof course I want to know about it so I can fix it.

If you need more information about how to use LaTeX to process a file into aPDF, check out the faq.

MultiMarkdown and OPML

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MultiMarkdown is well suited to plain text files, but it can also be useful towork on MultiMarkdown documents in an outliner or mind-mapping application.For this, it is easy to convert back and forth between OPML and plain textMultiMarkdown.

To convert from a text file to OPML:

or:

The resulting OPML file uses the headings to build the outline structure, andputs the text within each section as a not for the corresponding level of theoutline using the _note attribute. NOTE: not all outliners support thisattribute. On Mac OS X, OmniOutliner is a fabulous outlinerthat supports this field. If you're into mind mapping software, iThoughts works on the iPad/iPhone and supports import andexport with OPML and the _note attribute.

To convert from OPML, you can use various commands in from the MMD-Support package:

NOTE: These scripts require a working installation of xsltproc, and theability to run shell scripts. This should work by default on mostinstallations of Mac OS X or Linux, but will require these applications to beinstalled separately on Windows.

MultiMarkdown and OpenDocument

It is also possible to convert a MultiMarkdown text file into a wordprocessing document for OpenOffice.org orLibreOffice. This file can then beconverted by one of those applications into RTF, or a Microsoft Word document,or many other file formats. (If you're not familiar with these applications,they are worth checking out. I don't understand why people use MicrosoftOffice any more…)

or

MultiMarkdown 2.0 had partial support for outputting an RTF file, and could doit completely on Mac OS X by using Apple's textutil program. MMD 3 no longerdirectly supports RTF as an output format, but the Flat OpenDocument format isa much better option.

NOTE: LibreOffice can open these Flat OpenDocument files by default, butOpenOffice requires that you install the OpenDocument-Text-Flat-XML.jar fileavailable from thedownloads page. Toinstall it, create a new document in OpenOffice (or open an existing one),then go to the Tools->XML Filter Settings menu option. Use the 'OpenPackage…' button to import the downloaded .jar file.

MultiMarkdown and RTF

I have made it clear in various places that RTF is a horrible format for sharing documents. Seriously – it's really bad.

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That said, MultiMarkdown now offers direct conversion to RTF documents (sort of). This export format is not complete. Tables don't work very well, and lists don't work properly. Images are not supported.

If you have a very simple document, this may work just fine.

If you have a more complex document, I encourage you to use the OpenDocument export, and to use LibreOffice instead of a commercial Word-processor (you know what I'm talking about). Even if you use LibreOffice to convert your OpenDocument to RTF, you'll get better results.

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MultiMarkdown and LyX

LyX is is a document processor that seems to be a sort of hybrid between a markup language processor and a word processor. I'll be honest – I don't quite get it, and I don't use it.

That said, Charles Cowan has contributed code to the MultiMarkdown project that enables exporting of LyX documents directly. If you have any trouble getting this to work, please use the MultiMarkdown issues page to get help.

See his page for more information.

Note: Because the LyX exporter is not maintained by me, it may take some time for new features to be supported when exporting to LyX.

Advanced Use

It is possible to use an XSLT file to customize the OpenDocument output fromMultiMarkdown. I suppose you could also write an XSLT to convert OpenDocumentinto LaTeX, similar to the default ones that convert HTML into LaTeX.

You can also create an XSLT that converts the OpenDocument output and modifiesit to incorporate necessary customizations. While a little tricky to learn,XSLT files can be quite powerful and you're limited only by your imagination.

Limitations

There are several limitations to the OpenDocument Flat Text format:

• images are not fully supported — they work best if you specify a length and a width in 'fixed' units (not ‘%'), or do not specify any dimensions.

• citations are not supported — I would like to be able to do something here, but I suspect you will need to use an external tool for the time being

• math features are not supported, though I hope to be able to implement this at some point in the future