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HTML has elements like this: used this command: |
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Answered by
jgm
Mar 8, 2025
Replies: 1 comment
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First, note that For parsing HTML pages that include math in For parsing HTML pages including raw mathml, you don't need to do anything; pandoc will recognize this as math. Your input is quite strange. I assume this is not the raw page source but the JavaScript-processed output? You will have better luck with the raw page source. In any case, this has the following structure:
So, to process this cleanly with pandoc we'll want to get rid of the cruft. We can use a Lua filter to remove the spans we don't want: function Span(el)
if el.classes:includes("MathJax_Preview") then
return {}
elseif el.classes:includes("mjx-chtml") then
return {}
elseif el.classes:includes("MJX_Assistive_MathML") then
return el.content
else
return el
end
endNow we can process your input with our filter (call it or if you prefer mathml: |
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0 replies
Answer selected by
maxima120
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First, note that
--mathjaxis an option for HTML output; it won't affect parsing of HTML at all.For parsing HTML pages that include math in
$..$or\(..\)and are meant to be processed with MathJax, you can use-f html+tex_math_dollarsor-f html+tex_math_single_backslash.For parsing HTML pages including raw mathml, you don't need to do anything; pandoc will recognize this as math.
Your input is quite strange. I assume this is not the raw page source but the JavaScript-processed output? You will have better luck with the raw page source.
In any case, this has the following structure: