如何编写正则表达式匹配生成C文件相关输出中含指定字符串的文本

架构老林

2026-5-26

Markdown Formatting Cheat Sheet for Your Content

Let’s break down each formatting rule with practical, easy-to-follow examples so you can apply them smoothly:

Headings

Use number signs (#) to create hierarchical headings. The number of #s maps to the heading level:

# Heading Level 1 → # Heading Level 1
## Heading Level 2 → ## Heading Level 2
### Heading Level 3 → ### Heading Level 3

List Items

Start each list entry with a dash (-). For nested lists, indent the item with 4 spaces or a tab:

First-level list item 1
- Nested sub-item 1a
- Nested sub-item 1b
First-level list item 2

Emphasized Text

Wrap text with asterisks (*) to add emphasis. Use one pair for italics, two pairs for bold:

Italic: *This text is italicized* → This text is italicized
Bold: **This text is bolded** → This text is bolded

Code/Commands

Surround single-line code or commands with backticks (`). For multi-line code blocks, use three backticks (```) at the start and end:

Single line: `npm install -g some-package` → npm install -g some-package
Multi-line:

def greet(name):
    print(f"Hello, {name}!")

Quoted Text

Use a greater-than sign (>) at the start of the line to create a blockquote:

This is a quoted text block.
It can span multiple lines either by adding > to each line, or just the first line for continuous content.

Links

Wrap the display text in square brackets ([]), followed by the target URL in parentheses (()):
[Read the full documentation](https://example.com/docs) → Read the full documentation

Images

Similar to links, but add an exclamation mark (!) at the start. The square brackets hold alt text (for accessibility), and the parentheses contain the image URL:
![Project Dashboard Screenshot](https://example.com/dash-screenshot.png) →