How do I disable superfluous HTML style attributes when converting HTML to markdown or org-mode? #9783
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How do I disable superfluous HTML style attributes when converting HTML to markdown or org-mode? When I convert the attached HTML to org-mode, I get: I don't want the attributes Attached HTML: |
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Replies: 3 comments 9 replies
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As a workaround, I remove the style attribute using these postprocessors: |
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You could try to use markdown variants, such as You can also explicitly specify the keyword argument; it need not be
simply the variable name prefixed with a colon. For example,
(cl-defun bar (&key (a 1) ((baz b) 4)))
specifies a keyword `:a` that sets the variable `a` with default value
1, as well as a keyword `baz` that sets the variable `b` with default
value 4. In this case, because `baz` is not self-quoting, you must quote
it explicitly in the function call, like this: |
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@TomBener I like this, but I want backticks for code blocks, not indentations ... Update: It seems this issue is an old one: |
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You could use a Lua filter to remove these attributes from CodeBlock elements. I suspect we shouldn't be emitting these: currently we just pass through any attribute on a CodeBlock. But I don't know enough about org-mode to say. @tarleb ? |
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One could contemplate something an option like |
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@jgm What are those |
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That is a "fenced div" -- see the manual. It's a pandoc markdown feature. If you don't want it, you can disable it with |
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@jgm What's the difference between |
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You could try to use markdown variants, such as
markdown_strict. Copying your html to the clipboard (macOS) and then run the commandpbpaste | pandoc -f html -t markdown_strict -o test.md, the output is as follows:You can also explicitly specify the keyword argument; it need not be simply the variable name prefixed with a colon. For example, (cl-defun bar (&key (a 1) ((baz b) 4))) specifies a keyword `:a` that sets the variable `a` with default value 1, as well as a keyword `baz` that sets the variable `b` with default value 4. In this case, because `baz` is not self-quoting, you must quote it explicitly in the function call, like this: