org-mode is awesome. This is the first step to bring it to iOS, (arguably) the most popular platform on the planet.

An simple example will explain everything.

import CocoaOrg

let lines = [
    "* TODO head line",
    "  A normal line here.",
]
let parser = OrgParser()
let doc = try parser.parse(lines: lines)

#+TITLE: Hello World
#+OPTIONS: Hello World

* Head Line 1
* Head Line 2
** Head Line 2.1
*** Head Line 2.1.1

*bold* 
/italic/
_underlined_
=verbatim=
~code~
+strike-through+

[[google][https://www.google.com]]

# ordered list
1. first
2) second
3. 3rd

# unordered list
- item
+ item
* item

# nested list
- item
  1. sub item
  1) sub item
- item

Above.
-----
Below

# This is a comment.
#This is a regular line.

#+BEGIN_SRC javascript
  Console.log("Hello Org.")
#+END_SRC

#+BEGIN_QUOTE
Everything should be made as simple as possible,
but not any simpler -- Albert Einstein
#+END_QUOTE

Drawer for headlines.

* WAITING Talk to Jake
  :PROPERTIES:
  :CATEGORY: personal
  :END:
  :LOGBOOK:
State "WAITING"    from "TODO"       [2016-09-20 Tue 22:41] \\
    waiting for call from Jake
  :END:

This is a footnote right here[fn:1]. And this is the rest.

[fn:1] The content of the footnote here.

- [X] item one checked
- [-] item two not checked
- [ ] item three not checked

* TODO [#A] Top Priority Task
* [#B] Medium Priority Item
* TODO [#c] Low Priority Task
* TODO [#D] No Priority Task

* Section with One Tag                                                :tag1:
* Section with multiple tags                                 :tag1:tag2:tag3:

• [ ] Latex Support
• [ ] Macros

CocoaOrg is written in Swift 3. So you need xcode 8 to be able to build it.

./bin/setup
./bin/test

Carthage is released under the MIT License.