> BBEdit has built-in support for cmark as well as "classic" Markdown (Gruber's original Markdown.pl script). In addition, if you have Discount, MultiMarkdown, cmark-gfm, or Pandoc installed, BBEdit can use those as well. If a particular tool is not installed, its corresponding option on the menu is disabled.
>
> Finally, the "Custom" option provides the means to specify your own rendering command and arguments. There are some rules that you must follow:
>
> The command name must be available in $PATH. You can specify a fully qualified path, but this is discouraged.
>
1. Where is BBEdit getting its $PATH definition from?
2. Can it be edited?
The reason that I ask is that for the past several years, macOS has had no good way to define the $PATH for GUI applications, and most do not even include /usr/local/bin/.
Since BBEdit can put a tool into /usr/local/bin/ then I assume it also includes /usr/local/bin/ in its $PATH but I also put scripts that I have written into /usr/local/scripts/ however there is no easy way to tell most GUI apps of that path except using a fully qualified path, so I'm wondering what I should do in BBEdit's case.
Obviously this would be easily fixable if Apple would create a way to define a $PATH for GUI apps, but since it took away the previous one and hasn't come up with an alternative for many years, I'm not holding my breath.
TJ