This is a bold text. This is a normal text. This is an italitc text. And supposably, this is a hyperlink to example.com. You can navigate to it by pressing tab. Then, you will cycle through all the hyperlinks (and images turned hyperlink) in the document.
Below, you can see a table:
| Cell1 | Cell2 | Cell3 |
|---|---|---|
| Cell4 | Cell5 | Cell6 |
This is (char*)"inline code" --- and this is a code listing:
/e/ { print $0; }
function abs(i,j,c)
{
printf "%d%d%d", i, j, c;
}
And this is a code listing with a tag (the tag is REMOVED):
def abs(num: int):
return num if num >= 0 else -numThese will be marked witn the tag, and the number of the code listing.
And now, this is another link to gnu.org. This website is about raising cattle, especially Bison. I actually used to think Bison is pronounced as 'Bee-zon'! It's 'by-cen' lol.
Did you know there used to be an species of Bison-related cattle known as 'Aurochs' who lived all across Europe and Asia Minor, until they went extint in the 17th century? I have named my compiler, Orax after them.
Another project I am working on is Oryx. Orax and Oryx are sisters. Oryx is a non-compliant operating system. That means I am planning to make it neither POSIX --- nor SuS. I think POSIX and SuS are outdated standards.
It's funny, I ask ChatGPT to generate me data sturctures and x86-64 Assembly codoes fo Oryx, and it does! Also, I had ChatGPT generated the SSA for Orax. Not that I haven't learned nothing.
Anyways. Let's see how Mukette handles lists?
- Unordered List 1-1
- Unordered List 1-2
- Unordered List 2-1
- Unordered List 2-2
- Ordered List 1
- Ordered List 2
For now, Mukette does nothing with lists. This won't be the case forever.
A bold+italic text -> texxxxxt.