hype is a CLI utility to help convert Markdown into HTML.
As a Go module, hype can be installed like any traditional Go package.
go install github.com/austintraver/hype@latestIf you'd like to install shell completions for zsh, also use the completions subcommand:
# Or any other directory contained within the ${fpath} array.
hype completion zsh > ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/zsh/functions/_hypehype accepts subcommands, some of which are documented below.
-
Getting help for
hype:hype --help
Output
A pretty *hype* CLI to help convert Markdown to hypertext markup language (HTML) Usage: hype [flags] hype [command] Available Commands: convert Transform Markdown into HTML help Help about any command preview Preview the Markdown files within directory DIR in a web browser Flags: -b, --basic ignore extensions to Markdown syntax (default false) -c, --config string user configuration file (default "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/hyperc.yaml") -v, --verbose outputs logging information to the console -h, --help help for hype Use "hype [command] --help" for more information about a command.
Using hype to convert a Markdown file into HTML can be performed using the
convert subcommand, whose usage is as follows:
hype convert < input.mdAlternatively, input and output file locations can be specified using the -i
(--input) and -o (--output) flags respectively. For example:
hype convert -i input.md -o output.htmlIf you are actively editing a Markdown file, you may want to view its rendered
contents in a web browser. You can do this using the preview subcommand,
which launches an HTTP server running on port 1411 hosting rendered previews
of any Markdown files contained in the current directory, or a custom root
specified using the --root flag.
The usage of the preview subcommand is as follows:
hype preview --root ./publicIf file draft.md was located at ./public/draft, you can see an HTML
rendering of the file by visiting http://localhost:1411/draft.md
If a file was located
hype searches for a configuration file located at
${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/hyperc.yaml. If the file is found, hype will treat each
configuration specified as if the user had provided the equivalent --flag on
the command line.
For this reason, any --flag that is actually provided on the command line
will take priority, overriding the value set within the configuration file.
Support for configuration files in the home directory is not supported at this time.
An example configuration file is provided below:
# Use basic Markdown syntax, removing support for common extensions
basic: false
# When running the HTTP server to preview Markdown files
# via the `server`, subcommand, listen for connections on port 1411
port: 1411