lists.yml

---
name: code in bullet list
in: "* command run: @time ruby run-tests.rb > toto@"
html: "<ul>\n\t<li>command run: <code>time ruby run-tests.rb &gt; toto</code></li>\n</ul>"
--- # Bret Pettichord, Thanks.
name: hard break in list
in: |-
  * first line
  * second
    line
  * third line
html: |-
  <ul>
  	<li>first line</li>
  	<li>second<br />
    line</li>
  	<li>third line</li>
  </ul>
---
name: mixed nesting
in: |-
  * bullet
  *# number
  *# number
  *#* bullet
  *# number
  *# number with
  a break
  * bullet
  ** okay
html: |-
  <ul>
  	<li>bullet
  	<ol>
  		<li>number</li>
  		<li>number
  		<ul>
  			<li>bullet</li>
  		</ul></li>
  		<li>number</li>
  		<li>number with<br />
  a break</li>
  	</ol></li>
  	<li>bullet
  	<ul>
  		<li>okay</li>
  	</ul></li>
  </ul>
---
name: list continuation
in: |-
  # one
  # two
  # three

  # one
  # two
  # three

  #_ four
  # five
  # six
html: |- 
  <ol>
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
  <ol>
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
  <ol start="4">
  	<li>four</li>
  	<li>five</li>
  	<li>six</li>
  </ol>
valid_html: false
comment: there's not a good, valid alternative to the start attribute
---
name: continue after break
in: |-
  # one
  # two
  # three
  
  test

  #_ four
  # five
  # six
  
  test

  #_ seven
  # eight
  # nine
html: |-
  <ol>
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
  <p>test</p>
  <ol start="4">
  	<li>four</li>
  	<li>five</li>
  	<li>six</li>
  </ol>
  <p>test</p>
  <ol start="7">
  	<li>seven</li>
  	<li>eight</li>
  	<li>nine</li>
  </ol>
valid_html: false
comment: there's not a good, valid alternative to the start attribute
---
name: continue list when prior list contained nested list
in: |-
  # one
  # two
  # three

  #_ four
  # five
  ## sub-note
  ## another sub-note
  # six

  #_ seven
  # eight
  # nine
html: |-
  <ol>
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
  <ol start="4">
  	<li>four</li>
  	<li>five
  	<ol>
  		<li>sub-note</li>
  		<li>another sub-note</li>
  	</ol></li>
  	<li>six</li>
  </ol>
  <ol start="7">
  	<li>seven</li>
  	<li>eight</li>
  	<li>nine</li>
  </ol>
valid_html: false
comment: there's not a good, valid alternative to the start attribute
---
name: list start number
in: |-
  #293 two ninety three
  # two ninety four
  # two ninety five

  #9 nine
  # ten
  # eleven
html: |-
  <ol start="293">
  	<li>two ninety three</li>
  	<li>two ninety four</li>
  	<li>two ninety five</li>
  </ol>
  <ol start="9">
  	<li>nine</li>
  	<li>ten</li>
  	<li>eleven</li>
  </ol>
valid_html: false
comment: there's not a good, valid alternative to the start attribute
---
name: continue list after started list
in: |-
  #9 nine
  # ten
  # eleven

  #_ twelve
  # thirteen
  # fourteen
html: |-
  <ol start="9">
  	<li>nine</li>
  	<li>ten</li>
  	<li>eleven</li>
  </ol>
  <ol start="12">
  	<li>twelve</li>
  	<li>thirteen</li>
  	<li>fourteen</li>
  </ol>
valid_html: false
comment: there's not a good, valid alternative to the start attribute
---
name: end notes
in: |-
  h2. End Notes

  # End Notes should be a numbered list
  # Like this
  # They must have anchors in the text

  h2. See Also

  * See Also notes should be bullets
  * Like this

html: |-
  <h2>End Notes</h2>
  <ol>
  	<li>End Notes should be a numbered list</li>
  	<li>Like this</li>
  	<li>They must have anchors in the text</li>
  </ol>
  <h2>See Also</h2>
  <ul>
  	<li>See Also notes should be bullets</li>
  	<li>Like this</li>
  </ul>
---
name: ordered list immediately following paragraph
desc: Normally a paragraph and a list that follows it should be separated by two newlines.  Textile-2.0.0 recognizes the list even when separated by only one newline, but creates invalid XHTML by placing the list inside the paragraph.  RedCloth recognizes the pattern for backward compatibility, but creates valid XHTML.
in: |-
  A simple example.
  # One
  # Two
html: |-
  <p>A simple example.</p>
  <ol>
  	<li>One</li>
  	<li>Two</li>
  </ol>
---
name: unordered list immediately following paragraph
in: |-
  A simple example.
  * One
  * Two
html: |-
  <p>A simple example.</p>
  <ul>
  	<li>One</li>
  	<li>Two</li>
  </ul>
---
name: ordered list immediately following extended block
in: |-
  div.. Here it comes.
  
  A simple example.
  # One
  # Two
html: |-
  <div>Here it comes.</div>
  <div>A simple example.</div>
  <ol>
  	<li>One</li>
  	<li>Two</li>
  </ol>
---
name: unordered list immediately following extended block
in: |-
  div.. Here it comes.
  
  A simple example.
  * One
  * Two
html: |-
  <div>Here it comes.</div>
  <div>A simple example.</div>
  <ul>
  	<li>One</li>
  	<li>Two</li>
  </ul>
---
name: unordered list with leading spaces
in: " * notice the leading space\n * RedCloth 3.0.4 used to accept it\n * Now we do too"
html: |-
  <ul>
  	<li>notice the leading space</li>
  	<li>RedCloth 3.0.4 used to accept it</li>
  	<li>Now we do too</li>
  </ul>
---
name: ordered list with leading spaces
in: " # notice the leading space\n # RedCloth 3.0.4 used to accept it\n # Now we do too"
html: |-
  <ol>
  	<li>notice the leading space</li>
  	<li>RedCloth 3.0.4 used to accept it</li>
  	<li>Now we do too</li>
  </ol>
---
name: unordered with classes
in: |-
  *(class-one) one
  *(class-two) two
  *(class-three) three
html: |-
  <ul>
  	<li class="class-one">one</li>
  	<li class="class-two">two</li>
  	<li class="class-three">three</li>
  </ul>
---
name: unordered with alignments
in: |-
  *< one
  *> two
  *<> three
  *= four
html: |-
  <ul>
  	<li style="text-align:left;">one</li>
  	<li style="text-align:right;">two</li>
  	<li style="text-align:justify;">three</li>
  	<li style="text-align:center;">four</li>
  </ul>
---
name: with attributes that apply to the whole list
in: |-
  (class#id)# one
  # two
  # three
html: |-
  <ol class="class" id="id">
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with id on the list
in: |-
  (#my-id)# one
  # two
  # three
html: |-
  <ol id="my-id">
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with class on the list
in: |-
  (my-class)# one
  # two
  # three
html: |-
  <ol class="my-class">
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with id on the list item
in: |-
  # one
  #(#my-item) two
  # three
html: |-
  <ol>
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li id="my-item">two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with attributes that apply to the first list item
in: |-
  #(class#id) one
  # two
  # three
html: |-
  <ol>
  	<li class="class" id="id">one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
---
name: changed from textism basics
desc: "This was in Textism basics, but when I changed the format of list styles, I removed it"
in: |-
  {color:blue}# one
  # two
  # three
html: |-
  <ol style="color:blue;">
  	<li>one</li>
  	<li>two</li>
  	<li>three</li>
  </ol>
---
name: changed from threshold list attributes
desc: "Was: 'Attributes applied to the first list item will apply to the list itself.' but then we changed it"
in: |-
  *{color:red} Item one
  * Item two
  * Item three
html: |-
  <ul>
  	<li style="color:red;">Item one</li>
  	<li>Item two</li>
  	<li>Item three</li>
  </ul>
---
name: with one padding-left increment
in: "(# one"
html: |-
  <ol style="padding-left:1em;">
  	<li>one</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with one padding-left increment and class
in: "((myclass)# one"
html: |-
  <ol style="padding-left:1em;" class="myclass">
  	<li>one</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with two padding-left increments
in: "((# two"
html: |-
  <ol style="padding-left:2em;">
  	<li>two</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with one padding-right increment
in: ")# one"
html: |-
  <ol style="padding-right:1em;">
  	<li>one</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with padding-left and padding-right increments
in: "()# two"
html: |-
  <ol style="padding-left:1em;padding-right:1em;">
  	<li>two</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with padding-left and padding-right increments switched
in: ")(# two"
html: |-
  <ol style="padding-left:1em;padding-right:1em;">
  	<li>two</li>
  </ol>
---
name: with padding-left and padding-right increments and class
in: "()(myclass)# two"
html: |-
  <ol style="padding-left:1em;padding-right:1em;" class="myclass">
  	<li>two</li>
  </ol>