%= stylesheet_link_tag "wiki_syntax_detailed.css" %>
Redmine allows hyperlinking between resources (issues, changesets, wiki pages...) from anywhere wiki formatting is used.
Wiki links:
You can also link to pages of an other project wiki:
Wiki links are displayed in red if the page doesn't exist yet, eg: Nonexistent page.
Links to other resources:
Escaping:
URLs (starting with: www, http, https, ftp, ftps, sftp and sftps) and email addresses are automatically turned into clickable links:
https://www.redmine.org, someone@foo.bar
displays: https://www.redmine.org, someone@foo.bar
If you want to display a specific text instead of the URL, you can use the standard textile syntax:
"Redmine web site":https://www.redmine.org
displays: Redmine web site
For things such as headlines, bold, tables, lists, Redmine supports Textile syntax. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_(markup_language) for information on using any of these features. A few samples are included below, but the engine is capable of much more of that.
* *bold* * _italic_ * _*bold italic*_ * +underline+ * -strike-through-
Display:
h1. Heading h2. Subheading h3. Subsubheading
Redmine assigns an anchor to each of those headings thus you can link to them with "#Heading", "#Subheading" and so forth.
p>. right aligned p=. centered
This is a centered paragraph.
Start the paragraph with bq.
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.
Display:
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.
{{toc}} => left aligned toc
{{>toc}} => right aligned toc
        ---
Redmine has the following builtin macros:
hello_worldSample macro.
macro_listDisplays a list of all available macros, including description if available.
child_pagesDisplays a list of child pages. With no argument, it displays the child pages of the current wiki page. Examples:
{{child_pages}} -- can be used from a wiki page only
{{child_pages(depth=2)}} -- display 2 levels nesting onlyincludeInclude a wiki page. Example:
{{include(Foo)}}or to include a page of a specific project wiki:
{{include(projectname:Foo)}}collapseInserts of collapsed block of text. Example:
{{collapse(View details...)
This is a block of text that is collapsed by default.
It can be expanded by clicking a link.
}}thumbnailDisplays a clickable thumbnail of an attached image. Examples:
{{thumbnail(image.png)}}
{{thumbnail(image.png, size=300, title=Thumbnail)}}issueInserts a link to an issue with flexible text. Examples:
{{issue(123)}}                              -- Issue #123: Enhance macro capabilities
{{issue(123, project=true)}}                -- Andromeda - Issue #123:Enhance macro capabilities
{{issue(123, tracker=false)}}               -- #123: Enhance macro capabilities
{{issue(123, subject=false, project=true)}} -- Andromeda - Issue #123recent_pagesDisplays a list of recently updated wiki pages. With no argument, it displays pages that have been updated within the last 7 days. Examples:
{{recent_pages}}            -- displays pages updated within the last 7 days
{{recent_pages(days=3)}}    -- displays pages updated within the last 3 days
{{recent_pages(limit=5)}}   -- limits the maximum number of pages to display to 5
{{recent_pages(time=true)}} -- displays pages updated within the last 7 days with updated timeDefault code highlighting relies on Rouge, a pure Ruby code highlighter. Rouge supports many commonly used languages such as c, cpp (c++), csharp (c#, cs), css, diff (patch, udiff), go (golang), groovy, html, java, javascript (js), kotlin, objective_c (objc), perl (pl), php, python (py), r, ruby (rb), sass, scala, shell (bash, zsh, ksh, sh), sql, swift, xml and yaml (yml) languages - the names inside parentheses are aliases. Please refer to the list of languages supported by Redmine code highlighter.
You can highlight code at any place that supports wiki formatting using this syntax (note that the language name or alias is case-insensitive):
<pre><code class="ruby"> Place your code here. </code></pre>
Example:
# The Greeter class
class Greeter
  def initialize(name)
    @name = name.capitalize
  end
  def salute
    puts "Hello #{@name}!"
  end
end