I am creating a pdf document using RMarkdown in RStudio. The Knit do not create properly the fourth page. The page number on the foot still in the mean of on list at the botom of the page, and the text "desapears", even a new page is created but the text is not rendered.
I have just rolling back to 1.8
install.packages("devtools")
library(devtools)
install_version("rmarkdown", version = "1.8")
Is there any adjust in RStudio to avoid this issue ?
HTML and WORD make the report correctly using the same .Rmd file
Related
I made a website on Big Cartel and I need to add some text under the slideshow I am using on my homepage.
From what I gather the only way for me to do this is via code on HTML. I know nothing about coding so I was trying to look up tutorials on how to add text, but I could never get the text to display on the page.
How can I go about adding the text?
I tried using code I found online, just as an example so I can see how it's displayed. I couldn't get any text to display anywhere on the page.
I'm building a site with the new version of Wagtail (2.0) and when I try to add an internal link (a link to another page in my website) in a blog post using the Rich Text Editor, the hyperlink tags are stripped out and just the link text is showing. The code that gets rendered is <a id="5" linktype="page">sample page</a>.
If I add an external link, and set it to /sample-page/ then the hyperlink works as expected.
Does anyone know why this is happening?
When you output a rich text field on your template, you need to run it through the |richtext template filter:
http://docs.wagtail.io/en/v2.0.1/topics/writing_templates.html#rich-text-filter
This is because rich text is stored as a 'symbolic' variation of HTML, where items such as page links and images are represented as IDs rather than full URLs - this ensures that they won't break if a page is moved or renamed, for example. The |richtext filter is necessary to translate that symbolic HTML back to real HTML.
I have a C# solution that contains unit tests automatically generated from a .csv file via text templates.
The .csv file is a nice table for any team member to refer to, and serves as living documentation of the system.
We're running TFS 2015 and I understand that Markdown can be used in conjunction to provide clear system documentation.
Is it possible to use Markdown to display the contents of a .csv file (stored on the TFS server) within a table? So that if the .csv file is edited, the Markdown page reflects this?
For now, it's impossible. Detail info about Markdown page in TFS, please refer this tutorial: Markdown guidance
I have created a uservoice for you, you can vote up for it and TFS admin will kindly review the suggestion.
Show contents of .csv file in Markdown
https://visualstudio.uservoice.com/forums/330519-team-services/suggestions/17749084-show-contents-of-csv-file-in-markdown
you can use dbeaver that will create a markdown table of your query result
click on export data and than:
next next
and in Output section check Copy to clipboard
click next and at the end click proceed
now you can copy your markdown text saved in your clipboard (this is the place where the system store data once you hit CTRL+C) insiede your markdown file
I'm working on a Django app where the user uploads a space/tab/comma delimited text file. I display the text in a browser and the user can then interactively parse columns of delimited values which get highlighted with css as they change the settings. (Only a sample is displayed not the whole file!)
To highlight the selections I insert html/css code in and around the text but have to 'mark_safe' the text to get the html/css to render. I assume this opens security issues as even I, a complete noob could insert html in my input file and get it to render.
My Question:
Is there something I can use to strip html out of the text file immediately after I've uploaded it and before I render it in the browser? Would stripping '<' and '>' out be enough? What about something to disable .js if required?
I understand there are other well documented security measures I can take regarding file uploads. However I'm after a solution to my specific issue relating to me 'marking_safe' the input text I then render to the browser.
Django already has Automatic HTML escaping for this. Take a look at the link I posted in the docs. Hope this helps.
Hey everyone, I would appreciate a pointing in the right direction with the problem I'm having. In short, I'm working on an application that will create PDFs using TinyMCE and ColdFusion 8. I have the ability to create a PDF by just entering in text, pictures, etc. However, I want to be able to import an html template and insert it into the TinyMCE .
Basically, I have a file directory code snippet that lets me browse through my 'HTMLTemplates' folder, and am able to select an HTML document. Now, I want to be able to take all the code from that selected HTML document and insert it into my TinyMCE box. Any tips on how I might do this, maybe?
Thanks!
If I understood you correctly, you already have a TinyMCE plugin which pops up a window and allows you to browse the certain directory using existing cfm page which you render within the popup window. Right?
If not, you should start with this. Not sure how easy it is done in current version, but in the older TinyMCE I've created the custom upload plugin (needed to track the site security permissions for current user) pretty quickly.
Next, I can see two quick ways to pass the server file contents to the client-side:
Make it available via HTTP so you can make the GET request and read contents into the variable.
Output it on the page using CF (say, on form submit when file selected) and grab using JavaScript.
I'd personally tried the second option. After you grab the text into the variable you can put it into the TinyMCE using it's API.
It can be as simple as output escaped text into the hidden div with known ID and read it using DOM operations (assuming that there is cfoutput around):
<div id="myTemplate">#HTMLEditFormat(myFileContents)#</div>
Also you can output the text directly into the JavaScript variable (of cource, with accurate escaping), maybe like this.
<script type="text/javascript">
var text = '#HTMLEditFormat(myFileContents)#';
</script>
Most advanced and possibly better for performance (and definitely "cooler") way is to use the concept of script tags as data containers, like this:
<script type="text/plain">
#HTMLEditFormat(myFileContents)#
</script>
Last time I've seen this in Nadel's blog, I think. Read it, pretty interesting.
Hope this helps.