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Code Content

GitPitch strongly encourages the use of Grid Native Code Widgets to render code on your slides.

?> Code widgets can render, filter, size, and position source code from files, GISTs, and Diffs.

Code Widgets

Code widgets let you maintain modular code dependencies for your slide deck. So rather than inlining code blocks directly on your slides, code widgets let you simply reference external code dependencies. Including code maintained within source code files, as GitHub GIST, and as GitHub Diffs.

For a detailed description and demonstration of code widgets see the Code Widgets Guide.

Inline Code

While code widgets are the recommended approach when working with code on your slides, you can render inline code blocks using standard code fencing markdown syntax. Code fencing syntax is sometimes referred to as triple-backtick markdown syntax. For example:

Sample slide demonstrating code fencing

!> As demonstrated above standard markdown code fencing syntax within PITCHME.md has been supercharged with built-in support for grid-native code widget properties.

Language Hints

Did you noticed the use of javascript immediately after the opening triple-backticks on the example slide above? This is called a language hint for your code block.

All code rendered on your slides enjoys code syntax highlighting. But automatic syntax highlighting is best-effort only. The use of an explicit language hint is required for the following reasons:

  1. Language hints ensure the code is rendered using the most appropriate highlighting style.
  2. Language hints also ensure any markup in your code is properly escaped before being rendered.

!> The proper escaping of code content is especially important when presenting snippets containing markup syntax, for example: HTML, XML, PHP, React snippets etc.

See the Code Language Hints Quick Reference to find an alias that can be used as a language hint when displaying code on your slides.

Lang Hint Refs

The following table lists the supported languages and their corresponding aliases. You should use these aliases as the language hint anytime you are rendering code on your slides.


Language Aliases
1C 1c
ABNF abnf
Access logs accesslog
Ada ada
ARM assembler armasm, arm
AVR assembler avrasm
ActionScript actionscript, as
Alan alan, i
AngelScript angelscript, asc
Apache apache, apacheconf
AppleScript applescript, osascript
Arcade arcade
AsciiDoc asciidoc, adoc
AspectJ aspectj
AutoHotkey autohotkey
AutoIt autoit
Awk awk, mawk, nawk, gawk
Axapta axapta
Bash bash, sh, zsh
Basic basic
BNF bnf
Brainfuck brainfuck, bf
C# cs, csharp
C++ cpp, c, cc, h, c++, h++, hpp
C/AL cal
Cache Object Script cos, cls
CMake cmake, cmake.in
Coq coq
CSP csp
CSS css
Cap’n Proto capnproto, capnp
Clojure clojure, clj
CoffeeScript coffeescript, coffee, cson, iced
Crmsh crmsh, crm, pcmk
Crystal crystal, cr
Cypher (Neo4j) cypher
D d
DNS Zone file dns, zone, bind
DOS dos, bat, cmd
Dart dart
Delphi delphi, dpr, dfm, pas, pascal, freepascal, lazarus, lpr, lfm
Diff diff, patch
Django django, jinja
Dockerfile dockerfile, docker
dsconfig dsconfig
DTS (Device Tree) dts
Dust dust, dst
Dylan dylan
EBNF ebnf
Elixir elixir
Elm elm
Erlang erlang, erl
Excel excel, xls, xlsx
Extempore extempore, xtlang, xtm
F# fsharp, fs
FIX fix
Fortran fortran, f90, f95
G-Code gcode, nc
Gams gams, gms
GAUSS gauss, gss
GDScript godot, gdscript
Gherkin gherkin
GN for Ninja gn, gni
Go go, golang
Golo golo, gololang
Gradle gradle
Groovy groovy
HTML, XML xml, html, xhtml, rss, atom, xjb, xsd, xsl, plist
HTTP http, https
Haml haml
Handlebars handlebars, hbs, html.hbs, html.handlebars
Haskell haskell, hs
Haxe haxe, hx
Hy hy, hylang
Ini, TOML ini, toml
Inform7 inform7, i7
IRPF90 irpf90
JSON json
Java java, jsp
JavaScript javascript, js, jsx
Kotlin kotlin, kt
Leaf leaf
Lasso lasso, ls, lassoscript
Less less
LDIF ldif
Lisp lisp
LiveCode Server livecodeserver
LiveScript livescript, ls
Lua lua
Makefile makefile, mk, mak
Markdown markdown, md, mkdown, mkd
Mathematica mathematica, mma, wl
Matlab matlab
Maxima maxima
Maya Embedded Language mel
Mercury mercury
mIRC Scripting Language mirc, mrc
Mizar mizar
Mojolicious mojolicious
Monkey monkey
Moonscript moonscript, moon
N1QL n1ql
NSIS nsis
Nginx nginx, nginxconf
Nimrod nimrod, nim
Nix nix
OCaml ocaml, ml
Objective C objectivec, mm, objc, obj-c
OpenGL Shading Language glsl
OpenSCAD openscad, scad
Oracle Rules Language ruleslanguage
Oxygene oxygene
PF pf, pf.conf
PHP php, php3, php4, php5, php6
Parser3 parser3
Perl perl, pl, pm
Plaintext: no highlight plaintext
Pony pony
PostgreSQL & PL/pgSQL pgsql, postgres, postgresql
PowerShell powershell, ps
Processing processing
Prolog prolog
Properties properties
Protocol Buffers protobuf
Puppet puppet, pp
Python python, py, gyp
Python profiler results profile
Q k, kdb
QML qml
R r
Razor CSHTML cshtml, razor, razor-cshtml
ReasonML reasonml, re
RenderMan RIB rib
RenderMan RSL rsl
Roboconf graph, instances
Robot Framework robot, rf
RPM spec files rpm-specfile, rpm, spec, rpm-spec, specfile
Ruby ruby, rb, gemspec, podspec, thor, irb
Rust rust, rs
SAS SAS, sas
SCSS scss
SQL sql
STEP Part 21 p21, step, stp
Scala scala
Scheme scheme
Scilab scilab, sci
Shape Expressions shexc
Shell shell, console
Smali smali
Smalltalk smalltalk, st
Solidity solidity, sol
Stan stan
Stata stata
Structured Text iecst, scl, stl, structured-text
Stylus stylus, styl
SubUnit subunit
Supercollider supercollider, sc
Swift swift
Tcl tcl, tk
Terraform (HCL) terraform, tf, hcl
Test Anything Protocol tap
TeX tex
Thrift thrift
TP tp
Twig twig, craftcms
TypeScript typescript, ts
VB.Net vbnet, vb
VBScript vbscript, vbs
VHDL vhdl
Vala vala
Verilog verilog, v
Vim Script vim
x86 Assembly x86asm
XL xl, tao
XQuery xquery, xpath, xq
YAML yml, yaml
Zephir zephir, zep