== Formatters ==
.(ref) Full reference: ((doc:Formatters))

.(see) See also ((List)).

To invoke a formatter wrap the text to format in **dual percent signs (~%%)** and supply the formatter's name in parenthesis after the opening **~%%**. If supported, you can pass additional parameters to it after its name; you can also //chain// it with other ((. extensions)) with a semicolon.

Formatter names are case-insensitive. Inside the formatter normal markup doesn't work.

%%(PHP)
echo 'Hey, people of the Earth!';
%%

Now a bit more complex example:
%%(Attach Example.php)
class AClass {
  public $aField;
} // AClass
%%

But it looks boring without any color, right? Let's **chain it with a PHP formatter**:
%%(Attach Example.php; PHP)
class AClass {
  public $aField;
} // AClass
%%

Much better! You can use the inline form too: %%(attach snippet.wiki; wacko)"Hello, the world of stars." (c) **Anonymous**%%.
Another example: %%(attach code.php; php) echo 'PHP';%%

Let's dive deeper (try moving your mouse inside):
%%(Mirror; DomHint; Wacko)
"Wacko" is the name of
our markup that originates
from ((WP:WackoWiki)) that
gave us the basic idea.
%%

Here we have chained 3 formatters: **((formatter:Mirror))** that takes your input and formats it in some way, **((formatter:DomHint))** that, again, takes your input and highlights nodes there, and, finally, **((formatter:Wacko))** - that markup you're reading documentation about.

Try removing any component from the above example (e.g. make it **"DomHint; Wacko"**) and see how it affects the output.

This is Wackobin where you can store formatted documents and link to them using a short URL.

You can refer to earlier saved docs with user: interwiki in links or user- prefix elsewhere. Examples (replace «123» with text after «?» symbol in saved doc’s URL): ((user:123)), {{Include user-123}}.

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Formatters

Full reference: Formatters
.(see) See also Extension list.

To invoke a formatter wrap the text to format in dual percent signs (%%) and supply the formatter’s name in parenthesis after the opening %%. If supported, you can pass additional parameters to it after its name; you can also chain it with other extensions with a semicolon.

Formatter names are case-insensitive. Inside the formatter normal markup doesn’t work.

PHP

echo 'Hey, people of the Earth!';

Now a bit more complex example:

Example.php (downloaded 1487 times)

class AClass {
  public $aField;
} // AClass

But it looks boring without any color, right? Let’s chain it with a PHP formatter:

Example.php (downloaded 1464 times)

PHP

class AClass {
  public $aField;
} // AClass

Much better! You can use the inline form too: snippet.wiki «Hello, the world of stars.» © Anonymous.
Another example: code.php PHPecho 'PHP';

Let’s dive deeper (try moving your mouse inside):

"Wacko" is the name of
our markup that originates
from ((WP:WackoWiki)) that
gave us the basic idea.

«Wacko» is the name of
our markup that originates
from WackoWiki that
gave us the basic idea.

Here we have chained 3 formatters: Mirror that takes your input and formats it in some way, DomHint that, again, takes your input and highlights nodes there, and, finally, Wacko – that markup you’re reading documentation about.

Try removing any component from the above example (e.g. make it «DomHint; Wacko») and see how it affects the output.

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Formatters

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