This wrapper component allows to easily write problems with ed-components.
Some specific markdown is wrapped inside an adapted ed-components.
- Task-list are wrapped into
<ed-choice>for single and multiple-choice answers. - Unordered lists with
scoremetadata(:100:) are wrapped into<ed-ans>for text answers. - Unordered lists with
nummetadata(:num:) are wrapped into<ed-num>for numeric answers.
<ed-pb>
# You can include a title
## Exercice
> This is a note. Who'd have noted?
1. Each numeric element list is turned into a question.
You can provide some context, and even include sub-questions.
Under the hood the two sub-answers here use `ed-choice` component.
1. Subquestion 2.1.
A gfm task-list with _one checked answer_ will be turned into a **single choice question**.
- [ ] first false answer
- [x] This is true
- [ ] third false answer
1. Subquestion 2.2.
A gfm task-list with _more than one checked answer_ will be turned into a **multiple choice question**.
- [ ] first false answer
- [x] This is true
- [x] This is also true
- [ ] false also
However you can use unordered lists in your markdown content.
- Hello
- World
1. Here is the second question, don't bother about which is the right number,
markdown oredred lists handle this natively.
This time, we'll use
[nlp](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_language_processing) to score the
answer of the student.
Under the hood it uses `<ed-ans>` component.
What is the capital of France?
> You must write a sentence.
- :100: Paris is the capital of France.
- :100: The capital of France is Paris.
- :50: Paris.
1. You can also use `ed-num` component for numeric answers.
1. How many Wonders of the ancient World were present during classical
antiquity?
- :num: 7
1. How many Wonders of the ancient World are still in existence?
- :num: 1
</ed-pb>This component rely on micromark to parse markdown in the client-side.