Sorry to keep pestering you like this, but is there any chance you could suggest CreoleXML tags to support Creole’s additions such as indentation for quoting, superscripted text and subscripted text? I’m working on getting various historical books translated into Creole format, then from there to CreoleXML and finally from that to a variety of other formats, but in order to proceed I need to either find or create a version of CreoleXML that supports these three additions. Any support in the way of an updated CreoleXML spec, or permission/blessings to make my own, would be much appreciated.

Thank you,
Zoe.

PS My parser is coming on nicely so far and is available from http://sourceforge.net/projects/phpcreole/ should you wish to use it.

Thanks for the help. I’ve now tentatively released the work-in-progress of my Creole conversion class. It’s available at http://bytenoise.co.uk/creole.txt to anyone who’s interested in using it.

It’s very basic at the moment, not implementing the whole spec, but it’s a start. I’ve released it under the AGPL — I hadn’t realised such a license exited until you pointed it out to me, so thanks for that information too!

Zoe.

If I get my code working, I’ll be sure to publicly release it under a similarly liberal license.

Thanks again,
Zoe.

files are licensed under the AGPL, as shown on SourceForge. Unfortunately, this particular code base is not under active development at present; I do hope to restart it though under a new umbrella, my new job, that is http://osr.cs.fau.de

Cheers,
Dirk

This looks like a fantastic format. I’m starting to get into Creole as the closest I can find to a standard Wiki format, and an XML version of it is a great idea. I just wish I’d thought to look for them before wasting time making up my own lesser formats first.

I can’t seem to find a license for this XML format. Is it freely available for anyone to use, or do you intend to license it out?

Thanks,
Zoe.

Cheers, Martin

Did it ever get off the ground?

TIA DaveP