Tootfinder

I figured out a simple way to do callout boxes in pandoc's markdown, and having fiddled with it all morning, I am posting about it in case anyone is interested: https://codeberg.org/ddrake/simple_pandoc_callouts/

I didn’t reply to any messages yesterday; instead, I moved my remaining #Pandoc filters to Codeberg and updated the blogpost:
https://dynalabs.de/mxp/blog/2026-06-17
The makefiles in these pack…

I didn’t reply to any messages yesterday; instead, I moved my remaining #Pandoc filters to Codeberg and updated the blogpost:
https://dynalabs.de/mxp/blog/2026-06-17
The makefiles in these pack…

I didn’t reply to any messages yesterday; instead, I moved my remaining #Pandoc filters to Codeberg and updated the blogpost:
https://dynalabs.de/mxp/blog/2026-06-17
The makefiles in these pack…

Filters, Filters, Filters

I wrote a short blog post on the #pandoc filters I’m using:
#pandocFilter

I wrote a short blog post on the #pandoc filters I’m using:
#pandocFilter

In LaTeX, you typically use an array environment for this type of equations, and \hline for the horizontal rule. I just discovered that #Pandoc doesn’t translate the \hline for #Typst output—but I also couldn’t find how you’d even do this in Typst.
Any suggestions?

@… @… Interesting, I’ve never encountered such issues with #Pandoc—but then again, I’ve got 30 years of experience with L…

@… @… Interesting, I’ve never encountered such issues with #Pandoc—but then again, I’ve got 30 years of experience with L…

In LaTeX, you typically use an array environment for this type of equations, and \hline for the horizontal rule. I just discovered that #Pandoc doesn’t translate the \hline for #Typst output—but I also couldn’t find how you’d even do this in Typst.
Any suggestions?

In LaTeX, you typically use an array environment for this type of equations, and \hline for the horizontal rule. I just discovered that #Pandoc doesn’t translate the \hline for #Typst output—but I also couldn’t find how you’d even do this in Typst.
Any suggestions?

I wrote a short blog post on the #pandoc filters I’m using:
#pandocFilter

I used to have one subdir/repo per course PLUS a pandoc directory (on the same level) with common settings for all courses.
What’s the best approach to share the whole? One repo for everything? Or one repo for the common stuff and separate repos for each course, and use #gitsubtree?
Or just separate repos? Because subtrees seem to be rather designed for the reverse scenario.

I used to have one subdir/repo per course PLUS a pandoc directory (on the same level) with common settings for all courses.
What’s the best approach to share the whole? One repo for everything? Or one repo for the common stuff and separate repos for each course, and use #gitsubtree?
Or just separate repos? Because subtrees seem to be rather designed for the reverse scenario.