pandoc

I looked around and the only answer I found was pandoc (if anybody knows any programs with a ui that can do this in batches that would be great). If not what I'd like to do is have two bat files in a directory, one to be able to convert all the files in a directory and any subdirectories from markdown to HTML, the other to convert back. I just don't get how to get the "for in" recursive thing working in the command prompt (noob here). I got how to convert single files to and from with the examples from pandoc: pandoc test.md -f markdown -t html -o test.html or backwards: pandoc test.html -f

I am making a set of slides using rmarkdown and the LaTeX option of outputting it to beamer . I have two templates I use in my slides - one specific for the LaTeX options, and one pandoc template that I have modified to account for some additional feature of my slides. I have defined an option in the YAML header called to_print which is a boolean TRUE/FALSE that I pass to the pandoc template that tells it to add a package and clean up the slides for printing. I also want to use this variable to define the name of the files. The basic idea being that I want to have one .rmd file for my slides,

I am using rmarkdown, pandoc and knitr to create a pdf including chunks of r code. Within a code chunk I have a for loop which prints a number of graphs and some statistical output. I would like to insert a page break into the loop (to appear in the pdf output). This page break would occur after each graph is printed, to ensure each graph is printed on one page and the statistical output on the next. I have been unable to find a way of including a page break in my r code chunk. I have tried cat("\\newpage") and cat("\\pagebreak") in the hopes it would be recognized by pandoc but to no avail

I'm using pandoc with xelatex engine to convert markdown to pdf. I'm running pandoc like this: pandoc -s 'backbone-fundamentals'.md -o 'backbone-fundamentals'.pdf \ --title-prefix 'Developing Backbone.js Applications' \ --normalize \ --smart \ --toc \ --latex-engine=`which xelatex` If a code line is longer than the pdf document width it just gets cutoff. Is there anyway to have pandoc text wrap long code lines? A. Donda Not having the text wrapped is (part of) the point of code blocks. As far as I know, the only way to wrap the code is manually. For most languages, not exceeding a certain line