Note taking syntax

This note contains examples of the syntax highlighting styles supported by the
notes plug-in. When your Vim configuration supports concealing of text, the
markers which enable the syntax highlighting won’t be visible. In this case you
can make the markers visible by selecting the text.

# Headings

Lines prefixed with one or more ‘#’ symbols are headings which can be used for
automatic text folding. There’s also an alternative heading format which isn’t
folded, it consists of a line shorter than 60 letters that starts with an
uppercase letter and ends in a colon (the hard wrapping in this paragraph
illustrates why the “starts with uppercase” rule is needed):

# Inline formatting

Text styles:
 • _italic text_
 • *bold text*

Hyper links and such:
 • Hyper links: http://www.vim.org/, sftp://server/file
 • Domain names: www.python.org
 • E-mail addresses: user@host.ext
 • UNIX filenames: ~/relative/to/home, /absolute/path
 • Windows filenames: ~\relative\to\home, c:\absolute\path, \\server\share

# Lists

Bulleted lists can be used for to-do lists:
 • DONE Publish my notes.vim plug-in
 • TODO Write an indent script for atx headings
 • XXX This one is really important

Numbered lists are also supported:
 1. And You can
 2) use any type
 3/ of marker

# Block quotes

> Quotes are written using
> the convention from e-mail

# Embedded syntax highlighting

If you type three ‘{’ characters followed by the name of a Vim file type, all
text until the three closing ‘}’ characters will be highlighted using the
indicated file type. Here are some examples of the Fibonacci sequence:

Lua:        {{{lua function fib(n) return n < 2 and n or fib(n - 1) + fib(n - 2) end }}}
Vim script: {{{vim function fib(n) | return n < 2 ? n : fib(n - 1) + fib(n - 2) | endfunction }}}
Python:     {{{python def fib(n): return n < 2 and n or fib(n - 1) + fib(n - 2) }}}