Documentation Syntax
====================

Headers
-------
You may utilize three levels of headers. The highest headers are underlined with
equal signs (see the top of this document). The second header level is
underlined with dashes (see the header of this section). The lowest level of
headings are underlined with asterisks. The number of underline characters shall
be the same length as the header.

Lists
-----
There are two types of lists: ordered and unordered lists. Ordered lists are
written with hashes separated by a space at the start of lines like this:
# First entry
# Another entry
# The last entry

Unordered lists are written with a asterisk separated by a space instead:
* No numbers here
* Not even here

Lists may also be indented with a tab.

Ephasizing
----------
If you want to emphasize some text you have these options:
* **Bold**
* __Italics__
* ~~Strikethrough~~

If you don't want some text to be formatted, you can escape it with a backslash.

Code blocks
-----------
One can write code blocks either as inline by wrapping the code in backticks
like this: `malloc()`. Multiline code blocks can be written by indenting the
code as so:
	#include <stdio.h>

	int main(int argc, char** argv) {
		printf("Args for %s:\n", argv[0]);
		for (size_t i = 1; i < argc; i++) {
			printf("\t%s\n", argv[i]);
		}
		return 0;
	}
Code blocks ignore all documentation formatting.

References
----------
References to other pieces of documentation may be inserted using this syntax:
* `[[doc-syntax]]` displays as [[doc-syntax]] and links to `doc-syntax.txt`
* `[[Documentation syntax|doc-syntax]]` displays as [[Documentation syntax|doc-syntax]] and links to `doc-syntax.txt`
* `[[doc-syntax]]-document` displays as [[doc-syntax]]-document and links to `doc-syntax.txt`