anchor.diff:  available as part of the NuGet package). The sample
   Latex outputs (compiled to a PDF file) look as follows:
   
  - * [Sample Markdown file](https://github.com/tpetricek/FSharp.Formatting/blob/master/literate/demo.md)
  + * [Sample Markdown file](https://github.com/tpetricek/FSharp.Formatting/blob/master/misc/literate/demo.md)
      produces the following [formatted PDF file](https://github.com/tpetricek/FSharp.Formatting/raw/master/literate/outputs/demo.pdf)
    * [Sample F# script file](https://github.com/tpetricek/FSharp.Formatting/blob/master/literate/test.fsx)
      produces the following [formatted PDF file](https://github.com/tpetricek/FSharp.Formatting/raw/master/literate/outputs/test.pdf)
  
positive.code: The typical way to setup literate programming support in your project is to reference
  `FSharp.Formatting` using NuGet and then add a simple script file (e.g. `build.fsx`) that
  calls the literate programming tools and generates the HTML (or LaTeX) output from your
  samples. You can find an [example of such file](https://github.com/tpetricek/FSharp.Formatting/blob/master/literate/build.fsx)
  on GitHub (and it is also copied with NuGet).
  
  The typical `build.fsx` script first needs to reference `FSharp.Literate.dll`. Assuming
  
negative.code: The `Literate` type has two static methods `ProcessScriptFile` and `ProcessMarkdown`
  that turn an F# script file and Markdown document, respectively, into an HTML file.
  If you wish to specify the HTML file structure, you can provide a template. Two sample templates
  are included: for a [single file](https://github.com/tpetricek/FSharp.Formatting/blob/master/misc/literate/templates/template-file.html)
  and for a [project](https://github.com/tpetricek/FSharp.Formatting/blob/master/misc/literate/templates/template-project.html),
  but you can use your own. If no template is provided, the result is simply the HTML body
  of the document with HTML for tool tips appended to the end.
  
  