There is a growing need for basic converters (libraries) to convert Creole to XHTML in different programming languages. If you have written such a converter, please add it below. Ideally it can easily be imported and called with a single function, that will take Creole and spit out valid html/xhtml.
Does such a thing exist? Maybe someone is near completion and just hasn't added it to the wiki?
//When adding a converter it would be helpful to note the license. GPL converters generally can **not** be used in non-GPL programs.//
== Compiler Compiler
* [[EBNF Grammar for Creole 1.0]] for use with ANTLR
== C 
* [[Nyctergatis|Nyctergatis Markup Engine]] (NME), a C library with optional C++ glue (open-source, BSD license).
== C# 
== ColdFusion 
== Common Lisp 
== Delphi
* [[http://www.yunqa.de/delphi/|DICreole]], a Creole 1.0 converter for Borland / ~CodeGear Delphi. Based on [[Nyctergatis|NME]], fully integrated, no external nor DLL files needed. Includes help and demo project. Freeware, BSD license.
== Haskell
== Java
* [[Java]]
== JavaScript
* A prototype Javascript Creole 0.4 parser can be found at [MeatballSociety:Creole/0.4|http://www.meatballsociety.org/Creole/0.4/]
* [[http://www.ivan.fomichev.name/2008/04/javascript-creole-10-wiki-markup-parser.html|Codeholic's Codex]] Javascript Creole 1.0 wiki markup parser
== Lua
== Perl
* [[TextWikiCreole | Text::WikiCreole]] (Complete 1.0 plus extensions, plugins, etc)
== PHP
* [[http://pear.php.net/package/Text_Wiki_Creole | Text_Wiki_Creole on pear.php.net]]
== Python
* You may want to take a look at [[http://www.freewisdom.org/projects/python-markdown/|Markdown in Python]] if you're considering doing this. Maybe you could use some of the code as a basis to speed up development.
* You can use the creole parser from MoinMoin 1.7 is now bundled separately, available at [[http://oink.sheep.art.pl/WikiCreole%20parser%20in%20python|oink.sheep.art.pl/WikiCreole parser in python]]
* [[http://creoleparser.googlepages.com|Creoleparser]] - built from scratch just for Creole :) MIT license [Sandbox|http://creoleparserwiki.appspot.com/pages/Sandbox] 
== Ruby
* [[https://rubyforge.org/projects/wikicreole/ | Ruby Converter]] from Gordon McCreight
== Why the languages above?
There exists a Markdown converter for eleven of the languages above. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown) Sure, some of the languages are less important than others, but if we had all eleven languages we'd be as broad platform as Markdown.