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Question here would then be: for Markdown/Djot content, what would be the right way to markup some span of text for indexing? AFAIK, these lightweight markup languages do not cover that case... I'd be tempted to use a custom syntax (e.g. [[span of text|main]] with the name of the index after a |, or something similar, but that would be me only a that wild world of imprecise lightweight markup languages (and of course one could do a more "usual" markup such as [span of text]{index=main} but this is cumbersome, and ill-defined too.)
N.B. One reason one may want a dedicated syntax, moreover, is that may not all inline content shall be accepted for indexing. I'm not sure what the expectation would be for a footnote call, etc. There might be more than meets the eye here...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
See Omikhleia/resilient.sile#17 and sile-typesetter/sile#2207
Question here would then be: for Markdown/Djot content, what would be the right way to markup some span of text for indexing? AFAIK, these lightweight markup languages do not cover that case... I'd be tempted to use a custom syntax (e.g.
[[span of text|main]]
with the name of the index after a|
, or something similar, but that would be me only a that wild world of imprecise lightweight markup languages (and of course one could do a more "usual" markup such as[span of text]{index=main}
but this is cumbersome, and ill-defined too.)N.B. One reason one may want a dedicated syntax, moreover, is that may not all inline content shall be accepted for indexing. I'm not sure what the expectation would be for a footnote call, etc. There might be more than meets the eye here...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: