package Text::Markup::Textile;
use 5.8.1;
use strict;
use warnings;
use Text::Markup;
use File::BOM qw(open_bom);
use Text::Textile 2.10;
our $VERSION = '0.41';
sub import {
# Replace the regex if passed one.
Text::Markup->register( textile => $_[1] ) if $_[1];
}
sub parser {
my ($file, $encoding, $opts) = @_;
my %params = @{ $opts };
my $textile = Text::Textile->new(
charset => 'utf-8',
char_encoding => 0,
trim_spaces => 1,
%params,
);
open_bom my $fh, $file, ":encoding($encoding)";
local $/;
my $html = $textile->process(<$fh>);
return unless $html =~ /\S/;
utf8::encode($html);
return $html if $params{raw};
return qq{
$html
};
}
1;
__END__
=head1 Name
Text::Markup::Textile - Textile parser for Text::Markup
=head1 Synopsis
my $html = Text::Markup->new->parse(file => 'README.textile');
my $raw = Text::Markup->new->parse(
file => 'README.textile',
options => [ raw => 1 ],
);
=head1 Description
This is the L parser for L.
It reads in the file (relying on a
L), hands it off to
L for parsing, and then returns the generated HTML as an
encoded UTF-8 string with an C element identifying
the encoding as UTF-8.
It recognizes files with the following extension as Textile:
=over
=item F<.textile>
=back
To change it the files it recognizes, load this module directly and pass a
regular expression matching the desired extension(s), like so:
use Text::Markup::Textile qr{text(?:ile)?};
Normally this module returns the output wrapped in a minimal HTML document
skeleton. If you would like the raw output without the skeleton, you can pass
the C option to C.
In addition, Text::Markup::Mediawiki supports all of the
L, including:
=over
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=item C
=back
=head1 Author
David E. Wheeler
=head1 Copyright and License
Copyright (c) 2011-2025 David E. Wheeler. Some Rights Reserved.
This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as Perl itself.
=cut