Oleksii Shmalko

This can be done as a plugin or by adding a `className` here (conditional on whether headline has a todo keyword): https://github.com/rasendubi/uniorg/blob/da79786f7c3afda29f8fb65052e09ca4fec6d4f3/packages/uniorg-rehype/src/org-to-hast.ts#L261

Here is an example of how to do that with a plugin: https://github.com/rasendubi/uniorg/pull/46#issuecomment-1236140015

Ok, so the status is: everything is parsed except for prefixes and suffixes. The reason is that prefixes and suffixes are “rich” (=`RecursiveObject`) and allow bold/italic/etc elements inside. It's easy...

hey. org-braindump does not currently support that because I couldn’t figure out how to do that in a generic way. But you can take a look at [rasendubi/www.alexeyshmalko.com](https://github.com/rasendubi/www.alexeyshmalko.com). The interesting...

@forGGe mark "easy task"?

Check [devicetree](http://www.devicetree.org/) and alternatives. That may give some insight on what should be done.

It's a uniorg one. There are two ways to enable this behavior in org-mode: via a variable or via options. Neither way is currently supported by uniorg

Not really. The easiest way to fix this is to add support for `org-use-sub-superscripts` in uniorg. If someone is interested in implementing this, I can provide some guidance

` ^super` is supposed to be working already. The issue is likely caused by `\S` regex in JS not capturing ` ` (rightfully), while Emacs' `\S-` does.

Thanks for digging in! Replacing `\n` with `` seems to be what org is doing indeed. That should be enough to preserve newlines. Preserving inter-word spacing is less of an...