<html> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"> </head> <body> <div class="moz-cite-prefix">El 15/10/22 a las 10:18, Mariano Montone escribió: </div> <blockquote type="cite" cite="mid:8c30ffe3-6b59-8d4a-5903-62d8f412d25d@gmail.com"> <blockquote type="cite" cite="mid:3ae2085b-2e1c-0c69-0765-e17390c21224@free.fr"> Mariano, in the example you mentioned, the documentation are markdown files. How does it work with literate programming? </blockquote> My example was with Markdown, but you would use files in Erudite source format, not Markdown, for your usecase. Then you build Erudite books from those files. It is straightforward. There are no conversions. Only matter: there are no good external editing tools for those files, that can give you a preview, etc. But, are there good user-facing editing tools for TexInfo, for example? Not sure Emacs counts. So, I think it would be more or less like what you have now with TexInfo, but you would have Erudite source files instead. Also, I'm thinking a specialized Erudite editor could be provided for files in Erudite format, coded in Cuis + Erudite, if you wanted. </blockquote> Difference is TexInfo can produce HTML, and Erudite does not atm. Perhaps implement an Erudite -> TexInfo exporter. Still not sure what would be the best option that'd give you what you are looking for in the cheapest way. </body> </html>