h1. Booky

Booky is a real alternative to latex when it comes to document creation. It uses an enhanced version of textile to create the content
and converts it to a PDF using pure-ruby with the help of the rubygem @prawn@.

It features:

* Chapters and Sections
* Inclusion of Images
* Footnotes
* Import of Spreadsheets
* Requiring of other Files
* Automatic Table of Content
* Lists
* Customized Layouting
* Inclusion of Highlighted Source Code

Demos:

* "Chapters and Sections":https://github.com/southdesign/booky/tree/master/pdfs/title_subtitle.pdf
* "Tables":https://github.com/southdesign/booky/tree/master/pdfs/tables.pdf
* "Lists":https://github.com/southdesign/booky/tree/master/pdfs/lists.pdf
* "Links and Images":https://github.com/southdesign/booky/tree/master/pdfs/link_image.pdf
* "Footnotes":https://github.com/southdesign/booky/tree/master/pdfs/footnotes.pdf
* "Blockquote and Source":https://github.com/southdesign/booky/tree/master/pdfs/blockquote_source.pdf

h2. Install 

bc.. gem install booky

h2. Usage

Create a plain textile file, e.g. @sample.textile@ and run:

bc.. booky create sample

p. To see all features and the markup in action simply check out the "Examples":https://github.com/southdesign/booky/tree/master/lib/examples directory.

h2. Help

bc.. booky help

p. to get further information.

h2. Examples

bc.. booky examples

p. to see formatting examples of images, tables, lists, bibliography, etc.