Removed narrative.md, moved its content to README.md.

3 files changed, 83 insertions, 147 deletions

diff --git a/Makefile b/Makefile
index e545794..9ca8eb2 100644
--- a/Makefile
+++ b/Makefile
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ CFLAGS?=-g -O3 -Wall -Wextra -std=c99 -Isrc -Wno-missing-field-initializers -fPI
 LDFLAGS?=-g -O3 -Wall -Werror
 SRCDIR?=src
 DATADIR?=data
-BENCHINP?=narrative.md
+BENCHINP?=README.md
 PROG?=./cmark
 JSMODULES=$(wildcard js/lib/*.js)
 PREFIX?=/usr/local
@@ -22,9 +22,6 @@ spec.md: spec.txt
 spec.html: spec.md template.html
 	pandoc --no-highlight --number-sections --template template.html -s --toc -S $< > $@ # | perl -pe 's/␣/<span class="space"> <\/span>/g' > $@
 
-narrative.html: narrative.md template.html
-	pandoc --template template.html -s -S $< -o $@
-
 spec.pdf: spec.md template.tex specfilter.hs
 	pandoc -s $< --template template.tex \
 	   --filter ./specfilter.hs -o $@ --latex-engine=xelatex --toc \
@@ -90,13 +87,13 @@ fuzztest:
 	for i in `seq 1 10`; do \
 	  time cat /dev/urandom | head -c 100000 | iconv -f latin1 -t utf-8 | $(PROG) >/dev/null; done
 
-update-site: spec.html narrative.html js/commonmark.js
+update-site: spec.html js/commonmark.js
 	cp spec.html _site/
-	cp narrative.html _site/index.html
+	echo "TODO" > _site/index.html
 	cp js/index.html _site/js/
 	cp js/commonmark.js _site/js/
 	cp js/LICENSE _site/js/
-	(cd _site ; git pull ; git commit -a -m "Updated site for latest spec, narrative, js" ; git push; cd ..)
+	(cd _site ; git pull ; git commit -a -m "Updated site for latest spec, js" ; git push; cd ..)
 
 clean:
 	-rm -f test $(SRCDIR)/*.o $(SRCDIR)/scanners.c $(SRCDIR)/html/*.o libcmark.so
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 358f63f..a59c461 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -98,6 +98,75 @@ like footnotes and definition lists.  It is important to get the core
 right before considering such things. However, I have included a visible
 syntax for line breaks and fenced code blocks.
 
+There are only a few places where this spec says things that contradict
+the canonical syntax description:
+
+-   It [allows all punctuation symbols to be
+    backslash-escaped](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#backslash-escapes),
+    not just the symbols with special meanings in Markdown. I found
+    that it was just too hard to remember which symbols could be
+    escaped.
+
+-   It introduces an [alternative syntax for hard line
+    breaks](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#hard-line-breaks), a
+    backslash at the end of the line, supplementing the
+    two-spaces-at-the-end-of-line rule. This is motivated by persistent
+    complaints about the “invisible” nature of the two-space rule.
+
+-   Link syntax has been made a bit more predictable (in a
+    backwards-compatible way). For example, `Markdown.pl` allows single
+    quotes around a title in inline links, but not in reference links.
+    This kind of difference is really hard for users to remember, so the
+    spec [allows single quotes in both
+    contexts](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#links).
+
+-   The rule for HTML blocks differs, though in most real cases it
+    shouldn't make a difference. (See
+    [here](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#html-blocks) for
+    details.) The spec's proposal makes it easy to include Markdown
+    inside HTML block-level tags, if you want to, but also allows you to
+    exclude this. It is also makes parsing much easier, avoiding
+    expensive backtracking.
+
+-   It does not collapse adjacent bird-track blocks into a single
+    blockquote:
+
+        > this is two
+
+        > blockquotes
+
+        > this is a single
+        >
+        > blockquote with two paragraphs
+
+-   Rules for content in lists differ in a few respects, though (as with
+    HTML blocks), most lists in existing documents should render as
+    intended. There is some discussion of the choice points and
+    differences [here](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#motivation).
+    I think that the spec's proposal does better than any existing
+    implementation in rendering lists the way a human writer or reader
+    would intuitively understand them. (I could give numerous examples
+    of perfectly natural looking lists that nearly every existing
+    implementation flubs up.)
+
+-   The spec stipulates that two blank lines break out of all list
+    contexts.  This is an attempt to deal with issues that often come up
+    when someone wants to have two adjacent lists, or a list followed by
+    an indented code block.
+
+-   Changing bullet characters, or changing from bullets to numbers or
+    vice versa, starts a new list. I think that is almost always going
+    to be the writer's intent.
+
+-   The number that begins an ordered list item may be followed by
+    either `.` or `)`. Changing the delimiter style starts a new
+    list.
+
+-   The start number of an ordered list is significant.
+
+-   [Fenced code blocks](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#fenced-code-blocks) are supported, delimited by either
+    backticks (` ``` `) or tildes (` ~~~ `).
+
 In all of this, I have been guided by eight years experience writing
 Markdown implementations in several languages, including the first
 Markdown parser not based on regular expression substitutions
@@ -113,3 +182,13 @@ Markdown implementations extensively using [babelmark
 working out the spec, I benefited greatly from collaboration with David
 Greenspan, and from feedback from several industrial users of Markdown,
 including Jeff Atwood, Vincent Marti, and Neil Williams.
+
+Contributing
+------------
+
+There is a [forum for discussing
+CommonMark](http://talk.commonmark.org); you should use it instead of
+github issues for questions and possibly open-ended discussions.
+Use the [github issue tracker](http://github.com/jgm/stmd/issues)
+only for simple, clear, actionable issues.
+
diff --git a/narrative.md b/narrative.md
deleted file mode 100644
index 7390662..0000000
--- a/narrative.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,140 +0,0 @@
----
-title: CommonMark
-...
-
-CommonMark is a [specification of Markdown
-syntax](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html), together with
-BSD3-licensed implementations in C and JavaScript. The source
-for the spec and the two implementations can be found in [this
-repository](http://github.com/jgm/stmd).
-
-The C implementation provides both a library and a standalone program
-`cmark` that converts Markdown to HTML. It is written in standard C99
-and has no library dependencies.
-
-The JavaScript implementation is a single JavaScript file, with no
-dependencies. [Try it now!](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/js/)
-
-[The spec](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html) contains over 400
-embedded examples which serve as conformance tests. (The source contains
-a perl script that will run the tests against any Markdown program.)
-
-The spec is written from the point of view of the human writer, not the
-computer reader. It is not an algorithm—an English translation of a
-computer program—but a declarative description of what counts as a block
-quote, a code block, and each of the other structural elements that can
-make up a Markdown document. For the most part, the spec limits itself
-to the basic elements described in John Gruber’s [canonical syntax
-description](http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax),
-eschewing extensions like footnotes and definition lists. It is
-important to get the core right before considering such things.
-
-Because Gruber’s syntax description leaves many aspects of the syntax
-undetermined, writing a precise spec requires making a large number of
-decisions, many of them somewhat arbitrary. In making them, I have
-appealed to existing conventions and considerations of simplicity,
-readability, expressive power, and consistency. I have tried to ensure
-that “normal” documents in the many incompatible existing
-implementations of Markdown will render, as far as possible, as their
-authors intended. And I have tried to make the rules for different
-elements work together harmoniously. In places where different decisions
-could have been made (for example, the rules governing list
-indentation), I have explained the rationale for my choices. In a few
-cases, I have departed slightly from the canonical syntax description,
-in ways that I think further the goals of Markdown as stated in that
-description.
-
-There are only a few places where this spec says things that contradict
-the canonical syntax description:
-
--   It [allows all punctuation symbols to be
-    backslash-escaped](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#backslash-escapes),
-    not just the symbols with special meanings in Markdown. I found
-    that it was just too hard to remember which symbols could be
-    escaped.
-
--   It introduces an [alternative syntax for hard line
-    breaks](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#hard-line-breaks), a
-    backslash at the end of the line, supplementing the
-    two-spaces-at-the-end-of-line rule. This is motivated by persistent
-    complaints about the “invisible” nature of the two-space rule.
-
--   Link syntax has been made a bit more predictable (in a
-    backwards-compatible way). For example, `Markdown.pl` allows single
-    quotes around a title in inline links, but not in reference links.
-    This kind of difference is really hard for users to remember, so the
-    spec [allows single quotes in both
-    contexts](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#links).
-
--   The rule for HTML blocks differs, though in most real cases it
-    shouldn't make a difference. (See
-    [here](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#html-blocks) for
-    details.) The spec's proposal makes it easy to include Markdown
-    inside HTML block-level tags, if you want to, but also allows you to
-    exclude this. It is also makes parsing much easier, avoiding
-    expensive backtracking.
-
--   It does not collapse adjacent bird-track blocks into a single
-    blockquote:
-
-        > this is two
-
-        > blockquotes
-
-        > this is a single
-        >
-        > blockquote with two paragraphs
-
--   Rules for content in lists differ in a few respects, though (as with
-    HTML blocks), most lists in existing documents should render as
-    intended. There is some discussion of the choice points and
-    differences [here](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#motivation).
-    I think that the spec's proposal does better than any existing
-    implementation in rendering lists the way a human writer or reader
-    would intuitively understand them. (I could give numerous examples
-    of perfectly natural looking lists that nearly every existing
-    implementation flubs up.)
-
--   The spec stipulates that two blank lines break out of all list
-    contexts.  This is an attempt to deal with issues that often come up
-    when someone wants to have two adjacent lists, or a list followed by
-    an indented code block.
-
--   Changing bullet characters, or changing from bullets to numbers or
-    vice versa, starts a new list. I think that is almost always going
-    to be the writer's intent.
-
--   The number that begins an ordered list item may be followed by
-    either `.` or `)`. Changing the delimiter style starts a new
-    list.
-
--   The start number of an ordered list is significant.
-
--   [Fenced code blocks](http://jgm.github.io/stmd/spec.html#fenced-code-blocks) are supported, delimited by either
-    backticks (` ``` `) or tildes (` ~~~ `).
-
-In all of this, I have been guided by eight years experience writing
-Markdown implementations in several languages, including the first
-Markdown parser not based on regular expression substitutions
-([pandoc](http://github.com/jgm/pandoc)) and the first Markdown parsers
-based on PEG grammars
-([peg-markdown](http://github.com/jgm/peg-markdown),
-[lunamark](http://github.com/jgm/lunamark)). Maintaining these projects
-and responding to years of user feedback have given me a good sense of
-the complexities involved in parsing Markdown, and of the various design
-decisions that can be made. I have also explored differences between
-Markdown implementations extensively using [babelmark
-2](http://johnmacfarlane.net/babelmark2/). In the early phases of
-working out the spec, I benefited greatly from collaboration with David
-Greenspan, and from extensive discussions with a group of industrial
-users of Markdown, including Jeff Atwood, Vincent Marti, and Neil
-Williams.
-
-### Contributing
-
-There is a [forum for discussing
-CommonMark](http://talk.commonmark.org); you should use it instead of
-github issues for questions and possibly open-ended discussions.
-Use the [github issue tracker](http://github.com/jgm/stmd/issues)
-only for simple, clear, actionable issues.
-