\enableregime[utf] \usetypescript[modern][ec] \setupbodyfont[10pt,rm] \setupexternalfigures[location={local,global,default}] % Load the Markdown module. \startluacode local kpse = require("kpse") kpse.set_program_name("luatex") \stopluacode \usemodule[t][markdown] % Set options of the Markdown module. \setupmarkdown [ contentBlocks = yes, debugExtensions = yes, definitionLists = yes, fancy_lists = yes, fencedCode = yes, hashEnumerators = yes, inlineNotes = yes, lineBlocks = yes, notes = yes, pipeTables = yes, rawAttribute = yes, smartEllipses = yes, strikethrough = yes, subscripts = yes, superscripts = yes, tableCaptions = yes, taskLists = yes, texMathDollars = yes, texMathDoubleBackslash = yes, texMathSingleBackslash = yes, ] % Set renderers of the Markdown module. \definehighlight [markdownRendererEmphasis] [style=\em] \definehighlight [markdownRendererStrongEmphasis] [style=bold] \definehighlight [markdownRendererCodeSpan] [style=mono] \definetyping [latex] \setuptyping [latex] [option=TEX] \starttext % Typeset the document `example.md` by letting the Markdown package handle % the conversion internally. Optionally, we can specify additional options % between the square brackets similarly to the command `\setupmarkdown`. % Unlike `\setupmarkdown`, the options will only apply for this document. \inputmarkdown[smart_ellipses = yes]{./example.md} % Typeset the document `example.tex` that we prepared separately using the % Lua command-line interface and that contains a plain TeX representation % of the document `example.md`. \catcode`\%=12\relax \catcode`\#=12\relax \doiffileelse{./example.tex}{\input example}{} \catcode`\%=14\relax \catcode`\#=6\relax % Besides inputting external files, Markdown text can we written directly % into a LaTeX document. Markdown text and LaTeX code can be freely combined. \startmarkdown This is a paragraph of *Markdown text* with inline `\LaTeX`{=tex} code. ``` {=tex} This is a paragraph of \LaTeX{} code with inline \markinline{*Markdown text*}. ``` \stopmarkdown \stoptext