2 $s between backticks in markdown on the same line results in an equation, which isn't really desired between backticks in markdown.
@s Unintentional equation
`$(FOO)` and `$(BAR)` are examples.
Results in:
...
<a name="1:1"><div class="section"><h4>1. Unintentional equation</h4></a>
<p><code><span class="math">(FOO)</code> and <code></span>(BAR)</code> are examples.
</p>
...
Where the <span/>s have been trapped inside <code/>s & are shown in the rendered HTML page like so:
1. Unintentional equation
<span class="math">(FOO) and </span>(BAR) are examples.
Escaping the use of $ does serve as a workaround, but needing escape sequences inside inline code spans in markdown is counter intuitive and not desired.
Would be ideal if $s inside matched backticks didn't indicate equations. Would also be fine for my use case if there was a way to turn off the equation processing too.
2
$s between backticks in markdown on the same line results in an equation, which isn't really desired between backticks in markdown.Results in:
Where the
<span/>s have been trapped inside<code/>s & are shown in the rendered HTML page like so:1. Unintentional equation
<span class="math">(FOO)and</span>(BAR)are examples.Escaping the use of
$does serve as a workaround, but needing escape sequences inside inline code spans in markdown is counter intuitive and not desired.Would be ideal if
$s inside matched backticks didn't indicate equations. Would also be fine for my use case if there was a way to turn off the equation processing too.