zsh/bash/sh, python, javascript or anything else available on your system.

Handy for replacing one-line-based package.json scripts or shell-based Makefiles.

One can also write documentation and explanations to various commands in the same `.md` file.

Most editors highlight correctly most languages in the markdown code blocks, even when you use several scripting languages.

Here is a demo .md file https://github.com/tzador/makedown/blob/main/DEMO.md

More information available in the https://github.com/tzador/makedown/blob/main/README.md

Provided the following `example.md` in the root of your project, the defined commands are available to run from any of the projects subfolders:

    --- Start of example.md ---

    # hello

    Prints "Hello" to `stdout` using Zsh.

    ```zsh
    echo "Hello"
    ```

    # world

    Just prints "World" to `stdout` using JavaScript.

    ```js
    console.log("World");
    ```

    # weather-tomorrow

    Prints the weather for tomorrow to `stdout` using Zsh.

    ```zsh
    curl wttr.in/tomorrow
    ```

    # generate-password

    Prints a random password to `stdout` using Python.

    ```python
    import random
    import string

    length = 16

    characters = string.ascii_letters + string.digits + string.punctuation
    password = ''.join(random.choice(characters) for _ in range(length))
    print(password)
    ```

    --- End of example.md ---

    $ makedown --help
    hello                - Prints "Hello" to `stdout` using Zsh.
    world                - Just prints "World" to `stdout` using JavaScript.
    weather-tomorrow     - Prints the weather for tomorrow to `stdout` using Zsh.
    generate-password    - Prints a random password to `stdout` using Python.

    $ makedown hello
    Hello

    $ makedown world
    World

    $ m weather-tomorrow
    Sunshine # prints more details actually

    $ m generate-password
    4444444444444444

    $ m generate-password --help
    Prints a random password to `stdout` using Python.

Like so:

    # [a-command-name]() A short description.

    Some documentation.

    ```bash
    some command
    ```

You can also use a custom interpreter specified using hashbang, like:

    # [run-deno-script]() Runs a script using the Deno interpreter.

    Deno has to be installed on your system.

    ```typescript
    #!/usr/bin/env deno run

    const message: string = "hello, world";
    console.log(message);
    ```

Would be very grateful for any suggestions or other feedback.

Thank you.