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We do basically the same thing every time we insert notes, so let's cut
down on code duplication.
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Previously we required 0.5.
Remove CPP conditionals for earlier versions.
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This reverts commit 3f82471355286d33f2d73329c29a51c47bf76ad7.
We might want to revert the requirement of http-client 0.5,
as this is not yet in Stackage and that is starting to
cause problems. I can't recall why it is there.
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Cloess #258.
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Read and write LineBlock elements
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Line blocks are allowed to contain empty lines and should be parsed as a
single block in that case. Previously an empty (line block) line would
have terminated parsing of the line block element.
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Markup-features focusing on lines as distinctive part of the markup are read
into `LineBlock` elements. This currently means line blocks in reStructuredText
and Markdown (the latter only if the `line_block` extension is enabled), the
`linegroup`/`line` combination from the Docbook 5.1 working draft, and Org-mode
`VERSE` blocks.
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The following markup features are used to output the lines of the `LineBlock`
element:
- AsciiDoc: a `[verse]` block,
- ConTeXt: text surrounded by `\startlines` and `\endlines`,
- HTML: `div` with an per-element style setting to interpret the content as
pre-wrapped,
- Markdown: line blocks if the `line_blocks` extension is enabled, a simple
paragraph with hard linebreaks otherwise,
- Org: VERSE block,
- RST: a line block, and
- all other formats: a paragraph, containing hard linebreaks between lines.
Custom lua writers should be updated to use the `LineBlock` element.
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The `linesToBlock` function takes a list of lines and combines them by appending
a hard `LineBreak` to each line and concatenating the result, putting the result
it into a `Para`. This is most useful when dealing when converting `LineBlock`
elements.
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Previously the starting value of the lists' items has been
hardcoded to 1. In reality ODT's list style definition can
provide a new starting value in one of its attributes.
Writers already handle the modified start value so no need
to change anything in that area.
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Highly influenced by the docx support, refactored
some code to avoid DRY.
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Specify location for footnotes (and reference links) in MD output
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This allows footnotes and refs to be placed at the end of blocks and
sections. Note that we only place them at the end of blocks that are at
the top level and before headers that are the top level. We add an
environment variable to keep track of this. Because we clear the
footnotes and refs when we use them, we also add a state variable to
keep track of the starting number.
Finally, note that we still add any remaining footnotes at the end. This
takes care of the final section, if we are placing at the end of a
section, and will always come after a final block as well.
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This will make it easier to keep track of what level of block we are at.
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This will be used by the markdown writer for deciding where to put links
and footnotes.
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An empty verse line should not result in `Str ""` but in `mempty`.
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Previously we'd emit raw HTML tables even if the `raw_html`
extension was disabled.
Now we just emit `[TABLE]` if no table formats are enabled
and raw HTML is not enabled.
We also check for the `raw_html` extension before emiting
a raw HTML block.
Closes #3154.
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Delete googlecode-upload.sh
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multimarkdownExtensions
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Thanks to @ickc.
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PrintWidth is set at the beginning and stays the same throughout the
document writing, so we just set it as an env variable in the Reader
monad.
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More meaningful variable name, and explanatory comment.
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Now RTL is turned and off by a general function, `withDirection`
wrapping `inlineToOpenXML` and `blockToOpenXML`. This acts according to
the `envRTL` variable. This means we can just set the environment at the
outset, and change the environment with `local` as need be.
Note that this requires making the `inlineToOpenXML` and
`blockToOpenXML` functions into wrappers around
primed-versions (`{inline,block}ToOpenXML`) where the real work takes
place.
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In general, we want things that are either:
1. unchanging environment variables, or
2. environment variables that will change for a the scope of
a function and then pop back
to be in the reader monad. This is safer for (1), since we won't
accidentally change it, and easier for (2), since we can use `local`
instad of setting the old value and then resetting.
We keep the StateT monad for values that we will want to accumulate or
change and then use later.
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Update KaTeX to v0.6.0
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A few commented out functions were left in the code during the
conversion from StateT to ReaderT. This removes them.
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We had to use this because we set the env, which means that setRTL
wouldn't do anything at the top level. We now don't set the env (it will
always be false at the outset), which means the toplevel setRTL will
work if necessary.
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We only filter on the name, not the prefix.
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At the toplevel we don't check to see if RTL is already set.
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Things that get pushed and then reset are better in ReaderT, because
they can be run with `local`.
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