diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'spec.txt')
| -rw-r--r-- | spec.txt | 32 |
1 files changed, 26 insertions, 6 deletions
@@ -4328,15 +4328,21 @@ the following principles resolve ambiguity: 12. An interpretation `<strong><em>...</em></strong>` is always preferred to `<em><strong>..</strong></em>`. -13. Earlier closings are preferred to later closings. Thus, - when two potential emphasis or strong emphasis spans overlap, - the first takes precedence: for example, `*foo _bar* baz_` - is parsed as `<em>foo _bar</em> baz_` rather than - `*foo <em>bar* baz</em>`. For the same reason, +13. When two potential emphasis or strong emphasis spans overlap, + so that the second begins before the first ends and ends after + the first ends, the first is preferred. Thus, for example, + `*foo _bar* baz_` is parsed as `<em>foo _bar</em> baz_` rather + than `*foo <em>bar* baz</em>`. For the same reason, `**foo*bar**` is parsed as `<em><em>foo</em>bar</em>*` rather than `<strong>foo*bar</strong>`. -14. Inline code spans, links, images, and HTML tags group more tightly +14. When there are two potential emphasis or strong emphasis spans + with the same closing delimiter, the shorter one (the one that + opens later) is preferred. Thus, for example, + `**foo **bar baz**` is parsed as `**foo <strong>bar baz</strong>` + rather than `<strong>foo **bar baz</strong>`. + +15. Inline code spans, links, images, and HTML tags group more tightly than emphasis. So, when there is a choice between an interpretation that contains one of these elements and one that does not, the former always wins. Thus, for example, `*[foo*](bar)` is @@ -4970,6 +4976,20 @@ The following cases illustrate rule 13: The following cases illustrate rule 14: . +**foo **bar baz** +. +<p>**foo <strong>bar baz</strong></p> +. + +. +*foo *bar baz* +. +<p>*foo <em>bar baz</em></p> +. + +The following cases illustrate rule 15: + +. *[foo*](bar) . <p>*<a href="bar">foo*</a></p> |