I happen to really like Markdown (probably because of SO) and I like programming in Haskell. I have recently discovered Literate Haskell (LHS) and I want to use Markdown and LHS together. Let me give you this dumb example:
Crazy Literate Haskell
======================
This is an example of some literate Haskell Code:
> module Main where
Look at that IO Monad work:
> main = return 2 >>= print
Wasn't that cool?
That is an example of a literate haskell file written to be parsed by Markdown later. However, I want the code to actually appear in html code blocks and without the > before them. Therefore I cannot merely indent all of the code lines by four because that would produce the markdown that you see above. Basically, I want the html to come out like this:
<h1>Crazy Literate Haskell</h1>
<p>This is an example of some literate Haskell Code:</p>
<pre><code>module Main where
</code></pre>
<p>Look at that IO Monad work:</p>
<pre><code>main = return 2 >>= print
</code></pre>
<p>Wasn't that cool?</p>
The thing to notice is that it has no > symbols. How would I do that?
Use Pandoc. It has a markdown+lhs mode for using markdown in literal Haskell files, and if you don't like the html it produces, there is an api for modifying the document structure.
Install it with
cabal install pandoc
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