Protect underscores to get through stupid MarkDown

[cworth.org] / src / cairo / a_chain_of_bugs.mdwn

diff --git a/src/cairo/a_chain_of_bugs.mdwn b/src/cairo/a_chain_of_bugs.mdwn
index fe1e71591cfaf0dc19197fdf8629eadf24ddd7db..10dd2875866e8865975273f9587497f5aa1278ab 100644 (file)
--- a/src/cairo/a_chain_of_bugs.mdwn
+++ b/src/cairo/a_chain_of_bugs.mdwn
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
 [[meta title="A chain of bugs"]]
 
+[[tag cairo]]
+
 With cairo's recent 1.6.4 release, we've hoped to reach the nirvana of
 applications that display and print documents with perfect
 fidelity. Unfortunately, reality isn't always as pleasant as we would
@@ -13,7 +15,7 @@ bad results.
 
 First, here's the simplest web page I was able to construct to show
 the problem, (nothing more than a single-cell table with a border):
-[[bug]] (122 bytes).
+[[bug.html]] (122 bytes).
 
 Using Firefox3 with cairo 1.6.4 on a Fedora9 system, I did a "print to
 file" and obtained the following PDF output: [[bug.pdf]] (14,465
@@ -50,9 +52,9 @@ rendering models.
 To explain a bit, (but ignoring many gory details), a PDF knockout
 group can be a very complicated thing, so poppler has some fairly
 sophisticated code to handle these. This support involves rendering
-everything in the group twice and then using cairo's DEST_OUT and ADD
+everything in the group twice and then using cairo's `DEST_OUT` and `ADD`
 compositing operators to properly combine them. Well, PostScript can't
-do fancy compositing like DEST_OUT and ADD, so of course cairo falls
+do fancy compositing like `DEST_OUT` and `ADD`, so of course cairo falls
 back to image-based rendering for things. The irony here is that the
 only reason cairo is using a knockout group in the original PDF file
 is to _prevent_ any compositing from happening, (the fallback image