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Note that, by declaring sh as the language, you have implicitly declared "a # introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the sh syntax. But you say you don't want that interpretation...
Answer
#7: Post edited
by
bignose
·
2025-01-28T00:29:00Z (25 days ago)
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, **the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text**.- So, to avoid `sh` interpretation of your text, you need to avoid declaring `sh` as the language of your text.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal console, including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `console` declaration (maybe others).
- ```console
- # echo hi
- ```
- ```console
- # echo hi
- ```
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, **the text you're formatting should not be interpreted as `sh` language text**.
- So, to avoid `sh` interpretation of your text, you need to avoid declaring `sh` as the language of your text.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal console, including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `console` declaration (maybe others).
- ```console
- # echo hi
- ```
- ```console
- # echo hi
- ```
#6: Post edited
by
bignose
·
2025-01-28T00:28:29Z (25 days ago)
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, **the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text**.
- So, to avoid `sh` interpretation of your text, you need to avoid declaring `sh` as the language of your text.
Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.That's done with the `plaintext` declaration (maybe others).```plaintext- # echo hi
- ```
```plaintext- # echo hi
- ```
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, **the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text**.
- So, to avoid `sh` interpretation of your text, you need to avoid declaring `sh` as the language of your text.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal console, including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `console` declaration (maybe others).
- ```console
- # echo hi
- ```
- ```console
- # echo hi
- ```
#5: Post edited
by
bignose
·
2025-01-28T00:27:33Z (25 days ago)
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text.So, you don't actually want to declare `sh` as the language of your text, because you are not intending that it be valid `sh` language.- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `plaintext` declaration (maybe others).
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, **the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text**.
- So, to avoid `sh` interpretation of your text, you need to avoid declaring `sh` as the language of your text.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `plaintext` declaration (maybe others).
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
#4: Post edited
by
bignose
·
2025-01-28T00:26:40Z (25 days ago)
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text.
- So, you don't actually want to declare `sh` as the language of your text, because you are not intending that it be valid `sh` language.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `plaintext` declaration (maybe others).
- ```plaintext
echo hi- ```
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text.
- So, you don't actually want to declare `sh` as the language of your text, because you are not intending that it be valid `sh` language.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `plaintext` declaration (maybe others).
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
#3: Post edited
by
bignose
·
2025-01-28T00:26:20Z (25 days ago)
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text.
- So, you don't actually want to declare `sh` as the language of your text, because you are not intending that it be valid `sh` language.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.
That's done with the `plaintext` language (maybe others).- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text.
- So, you don't actually want to declare `sh` as the language of your text, because you are not intending that it be valid `sh` language.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `plaintext` declaration (maybe others).
- ```plaintext
- echo hi
- ```
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
#2: Post edited
by
bignose
·
2025-01-28T00:24:52Z (25 days ago)
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
So, you don't actually want `sh` as the language of your text, because you are not intending that it be valid `sh` language.- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `plaintext` language (maybe others).
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
- Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax.
- But you say you don't want that interpretation. Therefore, the text you're formatting is not valid `sh` language text.
- So, you don't actually want to declare `sh` as the language of your text, because you are not intending that it be valid `sh` language.
- Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input.
- That's done with the `plaintext` language (maybe others).
- ```plaintext
- # echo hi
- ```
#1: Initial revision
by
bignose
·
2025-01-28T00:24:05Z (25 days ago)
Note that, by declaring `sh` as the language, you have implicitly declared "a `#` introduces a comment", because that's what is implied by the `sh` syntax. So, you don't actually want `sh` as the language of your text, because you are not intending that it be valid `sh` language. Rather, you are presenting a plain text example: text that the person might see in their terminal including the `#` prompt before input. That's done with the `plaintext` language (maybe others). ```plaintext # echo hi ```