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...in a note if it begins with a title (no author).
Closes #7761.
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List with all cited references of a document.
Closes: #7752
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This commit undoes the API changes noted in
ea77f2e6f653d5b570109fa208dc427d99f95b51
They are no longer needed, and we should avoid unnecessary
API changes.
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which is not localized, instead of getting locators from the
localized CSL stylesheet as we did before.
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We also support the older org-ref style as a fallback.
We no longer support the "markdown-style" citations.
See #7329.
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if it already starts with a space.
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when an author-in-text citation has a locator and following
citations.
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See #7329.
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...after author-in-text citations.
Previously `@item [p. 12; @item2]` was incorrectly parsed as
three citations rather than two. This is now fixed by ensuring
that `prefix` doesn't gobble any semicolons.
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T.P.Citeproc exports `getCiteprocLang` and `getStyle` [API change].
T.P.Citeproc.Locator now exports `toLocatorMap`, `LocatorInfo`,
and `LocatorMap`. The type of `parseLocator` has changed, so
it now takes a `LocatorMap` rather than a `Locale` as parameter,
and returns a `LocatorInfo` instead of a tuple.
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See #7329.
This could use some tests.
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Previously, both `fmt == f` case and Image have a rank of 1.
In the end, e.g. from ipynb to html conversion,
if both html and image exists, it actually prefers the image.
This commit changes this, so that fmt == f is always highest rank,
and rank never collides.
This is achieved by keeping fmt == f case having rank 1,
and every other rank increased by 1.
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Retry conversion by passing a string instead of sources when the
`Reader` fails with a message that hints at an outdated function. A
deprecation notice is reported in that case.
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The first argument passed to Lua `Reader` functions is no longer a plain
string but a richer data structure. The structure can easily be
converted to a string by applying `tostring`, but is also a list with
elements that contain each the *text* and *name* of each input source as
a property of the respective name.
A small example is added to the custom reader documentation, showcasing
its use in a reader that creates a syntax-highlighted code block for
each source code file passed as input.
Existing readers must be updated.
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Cell values are now marshaled as userdata objects; a constructor
function for table cells is provided as `pandoc.Cell`.
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Write RawBlock of markdown in code-cell output.
#7561 makes the ipynb reader reads code-cell output with mime
"text/markdown" to a RawBlock of markdown
This commit makes the ipynb writer writes this RawBlock of markdown
back inside a code-cell output with the same mime, preserving this
information in round-trip
Add tests of ipynb reader (#7561) and ipynb writer (#7563)'s ability to
handle a "text/markdown" mime type in a code-cell output
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- `walk` methods are added to `Block` and `Inline` values; the methods
are similar to `pandoc.utils.walk_block` and
`pandoc.utils.walk_inline`, but apply to filter also to the element
itself, and therefore return a list of element instead of a single
element.
- Functions of name `Doc` are no longer accepted as alternatives for
`Pandoc` filter functions. This functionality was undocumented.
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This reverts commit fa83246d7de8527bbf59dfac9636a42ede185194.
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This is passed through if it exists (in Nb4); otherwise
the writer will add a random one so that cells all have
an "id".
Closes #7728.
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Closes #7731.
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This fixes escaping for '#' in particular.
Closes #7726.
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This is reserved for footnotes.
Fixes a regression introduced by 0a93acf.
Closes #7723.
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The new `pandoc.Inlines` function behaves identical on string input, but
allows other Inlines-like arguments as well.
The `pandoc.utils.text` function could be written as
function pandoc.utils.text (x)
assert(type(x) == 'string')
return pandoc.Inlines(x)
end
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The functions convert their argument into a list of Block and Inline
values, respectively.
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The marshaling functions for pandoc's AST are extracted into a separate
package. The package comes with a number of changes:
- Pandoc's List module was rewritten in C, thereby improving error
messages.
- Lists of `Block` and `Inline` elements are marshaled using the new
list types `Blocks` and `Inlines`, respectively. These types
currently behave identical to the generic List type, but give better
error messages. This also opens up the possibility of adding
element-specific methods to these lists in the future.
- Elements of type `MetaValue` are no longer pushed as values which
have `.t` and `.tag` properties. This was already true for
`MetaString` and `MetaBool` values, which are still marshaled as Lua
strings and booleans, respectively. Affected values:
+ `MetaBlocks` values are marshaled as a `Blocks` list;
+ `MetaInlines` values are marshaled as a `Inlines` list;
+ `MetaList` values are marshaled as a generic pandoc `List`s.
+ `MetaMap` values are marshaled as plain tables and no longer
given any metatable.
- The test suite for marshaled objects and their constructors has
been extended and improved.
- A bug in Citation objects, where setting a citation's suffix
modified it's prefix, has been fixed.
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We were including the ams environment type in addition
to the number. This is proper behavior for `\cref` but
not for `\ref`. To support `\cref` we need to store
the environment label separately.
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- Resolve references to theorem environments.
- Remove Span caused by "label" in figure, table, and theorem
environments; this had an id that duplicated the environments' id.
See #813.
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Previously we included the text of the label in square brackets,
but this is undesirable in many cases.
See discussion in
<https://github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/813#issuecomment-978232426>.
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Closes #6970.
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Single elements should always be treated as singleton lists in the Lua
subsystem.
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Fixed calculation of maximum column widths in pipe tables.
It is now based on the length of the markdown line, rather
than a "stringified" version of the parsed line. This should
be more predictable for users. In addition, we take into account
double-wide characters such as emojis.
Closes #7713.
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The function converts a string to `Inlines`, treating interword spaces
as `Space`s or `SoftBreak`s. If you want a `Str` with literal spaces,
use `pandoc.Str`.
Closes: #7709
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Using a Lua string where a list of inlines is expected will cause the
string to be split into words, replacing spaces and tabs into
`pandoc.Space()` elements and newlines into `pandoc.SoftBreak()`.
The previous behavior was to treat the string `s` as `{pandoc.Str(s)}`.
The old behavior can be recovered by wrapping the string into a table
`{s}`.
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Make Citeproc recognize files with .yml extension (in addition to .yaml)
as YAML bibliographies.
Closes #7707.
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Some people use `---` as the end delimiter in YAML
bibliography files, which causes the `yaml` library
to emit an error unless we explicitly allow multiple
YAML documents (and just consider the first).
In T.P.Readers.Metadata
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Co-authored-by: Aner Lucero <4rgento@gmail.com>
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We need to generate a span when the header's ID doesn't match
the one MediaWiki would generate automatically. But MediaWiki's
generation scheme is different from ours (it uses uppercase letters,
and `_` instead of `-`, for example).
This means that in going from markdown -> mediawiki, we'll now get
spans before almost every heading, unless explicit identifiers are
used that correspond to the ones MediaWiki auto-generates.
This is uglier output but it's necessary for internal links to
work properly.
See #7697.
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for empty attribute key. (It would be better to make these
unrepresentable in the type system, but for now this is
an improvement.)
Closes #7546.
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Closes #7697.
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Previously the class attribute was ignored, and the name of the role used as the class.
Closes #7699.
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The `lpeg` and `re` modules are loaded into globals of the respective
name, but they are not necessarily registered as loaded packages. This
ensures that
- the built-in library versions are preferred when setting the globals,
- a shared library is used if pandoc has been compiled without `lpeg`,
and
- the `require` mechanism can be used to load the shared library if
available, falling back to the internal version if possible and
necessary.
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Ignore errors if the normal package mechanism failed; this not only
covers the case of modules being unavailable on the system, but also
works if the modules are present, but fail to load for some reason.
This makes the built-in package version a true fallback.
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Previously we sometimes lost attributes when rendering links as autolinks.
Closes #7692.
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