No @startuml found

[Jean Rajotte]

Great tool, thanks.

Working with it in Github private repos is difficult. It used to work, but something has changed and URL-encoded diagram definition is broken now.

Because the repo is private, one can't use the indirect method - the source is not accessible.

For the direct method, Github markdown does not support multi-line <img> or ![]() images.

Therefore one must url-encode the multi-line diagram. However, the processor no longer accepts the input (this used to work).

Identical input shown here, first without "Extra compatibility", it works, but not the other way.

[Jean Rajotte]

In case it's my diagram definition that's problematic, here's its source.

@startuml

object partner

object partner_option

partner_option : x.mode.new.02.00 = null or Y

object end_user

end_user : x_mode = null or Y

object subscription
object sku

sku : mode = null or Y

object sku_set

partner o-- partner_option
partner o-- end_user
end_user o-- subscription
sku o-- subscription
sku_set o-- partner 
sku_set o-- sku

@enduml

[Jean Rajotte]

FYI, while playing around a little... Removing the @ in front of @enduml also yields the "No @startuml found" image. Possibly the "No @startuml found" error is a red herring...

[Jean Rajotte]

Wow! Now it works. url-encoded returns an image. I end every line with semi-colon now. Was that the issue?

[Hugo Freire Gil]

yes sure! When the request arrives to the server, it arrives without carriage returns, so, adding ";" is the only way to take care about this.

[Jean Rajotte]

But, aren't carriage returns url-encoded?

[Hugo Freire Gil]

Yes, if you use url encode of course, but if you use a direct link no, so the system always expect a ;