Redmine

h1. Wiki formatting

{{>TOC}}

h2. Links

h3. Redmine links

Redmine allows hyperlinking between issues, changesets and wiki pages from anywhere wiki formatting is used.

* Link to an issue: *!#124* (displays #124, link is striked-through if the issue is closed)

* Link to a changeset: *!r758* (displays r758)

* Link to a changeset with a non-numeric hash: *commit:c6f4d0fd* (displays c6f4d0fd).  Added in r1236.

Wiki links:

* *[[Guide]]* displays a link to the page named 'Guide': [[Guide]]

* *[[Guide|User manual]]* displays a link to the same page but with different text: [[Guide|User manual]]

* *[[Guide#User-guide|User guide]]* displays a link to the header on the same page with different text: [[Guide#User-guide|User guide]]

You can also link to pages of another project's wiki:

* *[[sandbox:some page]]* displays a link to the page named 'Some page' of the Sandbox wiki

* *[[sandbox:]]* displays a link to the Sandbox wiki main page

Wiki links are displayed in red if the page doesn't exist yet, eg: [[Nonexistent page]].

Links to others resources:

* Documents:

  * *!document#17* (link to document with id 17)

  * *!document:Greetings* (link to the document with title "Greetings")

  * *!document:"Some document"* (double quotes can be used when document title contains spaces)

  * *!document:some_project:"Some document"* (link to a document in a different project)

* Versions:

  * *!version#3* (link to version with id 3)

  * *!version:1.0.0* (link to version named "1.0.0")

  * *!version:"1.0 beta 2"*

* Projects:

  * *project#<id>* (link to project with <id>)

  * *!project:<identifier>*

  * *!project:<name>*

* Attachments:

  * *!attachment:file.zip* (link to the attachment of the current object named file.zip)

  * For now, attachments of the current object can be referenced only (if you're on an issue, it's possible to reference attachments of this issue only)

* Repository files

  * *!source:some/file*           -- Link to the file located at /some/file in the project's repository

  * *!source:some/file@52*        -- Link to the file's revision 52

  * *!source:some/file#L120*      -- Link to line 120 of the file

  * *!source:some/file@52#L120*   -- Link to line 120 of the file's revision 52

  * *!source:"some file@52#L120"* -- Double quotes can be used when the URL contains spaces

  * *!export:some/file*           -- Force the download of the file

Escaping:

* You can prevent Redmine links from being parsed by preceding them with an exclamation mark: !

h3. External links

HTTP URLs and email addresses are automatically turned into clickable links: 

* *http://www.redmine.org* -- External link to the redmine website: http://www.redmine.org

* *someone@foo.bar* -- Link to an email address: someone@foo.bar

HTTP URLs and email addresses can also use different text than the link itself:

* *"Redmine web site":http://www.redmine.org* -- External link with different text: "Redmine web site":http://www.redmine.org

* *"Email someone":mailto:someone@foo.bar* -- Email link with different text: "Email someone":mailto:someone@foo.bar

More complex email instructions can be added to an email link.  A default subject, default body and CC information can be defined.  Note that spaces in any of these fields need to be replaced with the code %20.

* *"Email webmaster and admin":mailto:webmaster@foo.bar?cc=admin@foo.bar* -- Email to webmaster, CC admin:  "Email webmaster and admin":mailto:webmaster@foo.bar?cc=admin@foo.bar

* *"Email someone for help":mailto:someone@foo.bar?subject=Website%20Help* -- Email link with the subject "Website Help": "Email someone for help":mailto:someone@foo.bar?subject=Website%20Help

* *"Email someone for help":mailto:someone@foo.bar?subject=Website%20Help&body=My%20problem%20is%20* -- Email link with the subject "Website Help" and a default body: "Email someone for help":mailto:someone@foo.bar?subject=Website%20Help&body=My%20problem%20is%20

h2. Text formatting

For things such as headlines, bold, tables, lists, Redmine supports Textile syntax.  See http://www.textism.com/tools/textile/ for information on using any of these features.  A few samples are included below, but the engine is capable of much more of that.

h3. Acronym

<pre>

JPL(Jean-Philippe Lang)

</pre>

Display:

JPL(Jean-Philippe Lang)

h3. Font style

<pre><code>* *bold*

* _italic_

* *_bold italic_*

* +underline+

* -strike-through-

* Plain ^superscript^

* Plain ~subscript~

</code></pre>

Display:

 * *bold*

 * _italic_

 * *_bold italic_*

 * +underline+

 * -strike-through-

 * Plain ^superscript^

 * Plain ~subscript~

h3. Inline images

* *!image_url!* displays an image located at image_url (textile syntax)

* *!>image_url!* right floating image

If you have an image attached to your wiki page, it can be displayed inline using its filename: *!attached_image.png!*

h3. Headings

<pre><code>h1. Heading

h2. Subheading

h3. Subheading

</code></pre>

h3. Paragraphs

<pre><code>p. left aligned

  p(. left ident 1em

    p((. left ident 2em

    as well as for following lines

                                                                                   p>. right aligned

                                                                        p)))>. right ident 3em

                           p=. This is centered paragraph.

</code></pre>

h3. Predefined

To escape wiki syntax

<pre> <pre> *Your text won't become bold* </pre> </pre>

Display:

<pre> *Your text won't become bold* </pre>

h3. Blockquotes

Start the paragraph with *bq.*  or > (also stacked: >>)

<pre><code>bq. Rails is a full-stack framework for developing database-backed web applications according to the Model-View-Control pattern.

To go live, all you need to add is a database and a web server.

</code></pre>

Display:

bq. Rails is a full-stack framework for developing database-backed web applications according to the Model-View-Control pattern.

To go live, all you need to add is a database and a web server.

>> Rails is a full-stack framework for developing database-backed web applications according to the Model-View-Control pattern.

To go live, all you need to add is a database and a web server. (starting with >>)

h3. Unordered lists

<pre>

* Item 1

* Item 2

** Item 21

** Item 22

* Item 3

</pre>

displays:

* Item 1

* Item 2

** Item 21

** Item 22

* Item 3

h3. Ordered lists

<pre>

# Item 1

# Item 2

# Item 3

## Item 3.1

## Item 3.2

</pre>

displays:

# Item 1

# Item 2

# Item 3

## Item 3.1

## Item 3.2

h3. Tables

<pre>

|_.UserID|_.Name|_.Group|_. attribute list |

|\3=.IT               |<. align left|

|1|Artur Pirozhkov |/2.Users |>. align right|

|2|Vasya Rogov        |=. center |

|3|John Smith |Admin

               (root)|^. valign top |

|4|-          |Nobody

               (anonymous)|~. valign bottom|

</pre>

displays (all multiple spaces are replaced by 1 space):

|_.UserID|_.Name|_.Group|_. attribute list |

|\3=.IT                |<. align left|

|1|Artur Pirozhkov |/2.Users |>. align right|

|2|Vasya Rogov         |=. center |

|3|John Smith |Admin

               (root)|^. valign top |

|4|-          |Nobody

               (anonymous)|~. valign bottom|

h3. Table of content

<pre><code>{{toc}} => left aligned toc

{{>toc}} => right aligned toc

</code></pre>

h2. Macros

Redmine has the following builtin macros:

{{macro_list}}

h2. Code highlighting

Code highlighting relies on "CodeRay":http://coderay.rubychan.de/, a fast syntax highlighting library written completely in Ruby. It currently supports C, C++, CSS, Delphi, Diff, Groovy, HTML, Java, Javascript, JSON, Nitro-XHTML, PHP, Python, RHTML, Ruby, Scheme, SQL, XML and YAML code.

You can highlight code in your wiki page using this syntax:

<pre><code><pre><code class="ruby">

  Place your code here.

</code></pre>

</code></pre>

Example:

<pre><code class="ruby">

# The Greeter class

class Greeter

  def initialize(name)

    @name = name.capitalize

  end

  def salute

    puts "Hello #{@name}!"

  end

end

</code></pre>

h2. Translation

h3. Русский 

[[RedmineTextFormattingRus|Частичный перевод на русский]]