La macro <<code>>

The <<code>> macro allows you to put source code into articles.

A simple example:

<<code>>
from reversion.models import Revision
from .helpers import ProcessedContent
class Node(models.Model):
    language = models.CharField(max_length=10, default='en-us')
<</code>>

...will display as:

from reversion.models import Revision
from .helpers import ProcessedContent
class Node(models.Model):
    language = models.CharField(max_length=10, default='en-us')

<<code>> and links

The <<code>> macro does not play nice with links. If you want to have inline code link to something else, use ##...##.

For example, use:

##[[insert|INSERT]]##

instead of

[[insert|<<code>>INSERT<</code>>]]

or

<<code>>[[insert|INSERT]]<</code>>

Syntax Highlighting

The <<code>> macro also allows you to syntax highlight code. Add syntax highlighting to the above python example like so:

<<code lang=python>>
from reversion.models import Revision
from .helpers import ProcessedContent
class Node(models.Model):
    language = models.CharField(max_length=10, default='en-us')
<</code>>

from reversion.models import Revision
from .helpers import ProcessedContent
class Node(models.Model):
    language = models.CharField(max_length=10, default='en-us')

Inline or Block Text

When using the <<code>> macro with the lang= attribute, you can also specify whether you want the code inline with the text that surrounds it, or to have it display in a block. (The Creole parser will attempt to guess what you want if you don't specify this attribute.)

Valid values are true and false.

Here is some <<code lang=c inline=true>>true inline code<</code>>.

Here is some true inline code .

Here is some <<code lang=c inline=false>>false inline code<</code>>.

Here is some

false inline code

.

Here is some <<code lang=c inline=none>>none inline code<</code>>.

Here is some

none inline code

.

Supported Languages for Syntax Highlighting