They are not necessary. Note that they can still be included if
you use `--wrap=preserve` and add a newline in your source
document.
This fixes issues with line breaks in headings.
Closes#11446.
Previously we added semicolons after inline commands not
followed by spaces, but mainly this was to deal with one issue:
the presence of a semicolon after an inline command, which
would be swallowed as a command separator (#9252).
This commits adopts an approach that should avoid so many
superfluous semicolons: it escapes semicolons that might come
right after a command. See #11196.
When `table_attributes` is enabled (as it is by default for
pandoc's Markdown), attributes can be attached to a table by
including them at the end of the caption. Previously the writer
would emit an identifier in this position, but the reader didn't
handle it. Now arbitrary attributes are allowed, and they work in
both the reader and writer.
Closes#10884.
[API change]: Text.Pandoc.Extensions: Add `Ext_table_attributes`
constructor for `Extension`.
Fix headings with colspans. If the heading contains a colspan, we still
need to include information in the header line about the colspecs.
Fix headerless tables. The top line should encode colspan information.
Closes#10855.
Pandoc used to emit a `header` class on the `tr` element that forms the table header. This is no longer needed, because `head > tr` will do the same thing.
Similarly, pandoc used to emit `even` and `odd` classes on `tr`s, allowing striped styling. This is no longer needed, because one can use e.g. `tbody tr:nth-child(2n)`.
We now omit these classes, which have a good chance of conflicting with classes used for other things.
Closes#9325.
* Typst writer: support Typst 0.11 table features.
- colspans
- rowspans
- cell alignment overrides
- relative column widths
- header and footer
- multiple table bodies with intermediate headers
Row heads are not yet supported.
The default typst template has been modified so that tables
don't have lines by default. As is standard with pandoc, we only
add a line under a header or over a footer. However, a different
default stroke pattern can easily be added in a template.
Closes#9588.
This should help fix a problem wherein some grid tables with
colspans were overly wide. See #9140.
The example given there still produces suboptimal
output (overlapping text), so not closing yet.
Short captions are used by LaTeX when generating a the list of figures
or list of tables. Adding a short caption will now overwrite the full
caption in these lists.
And similar for `\midrule` and `\bottomrule`.
This facilitates redefining `\toprule`, `\midrule`, and `\bottomrule`
without needing to gobble the ()s.
Closes#8223.
The writer uses features from the longtable package to define the table
foot. Furthermore, the table's bottom rule is now part of the foot,
where it previously was given as part of the body.
These commands take optional arguments with () and [],
which can lead to problems if the content of the table
cell begins with these characters.
Closes#8001.
Previously we used our own homespun formatting. But this
produces over-long lines that aren't ideal for diffs in tests.
Easier to use something off-the-shelf and standard.
Closes#7580.
Performance is slower by about a factor of 10, but this isn't
really a problem because native isn't suitable as a serialization
format. (For serialization you should use json, because the reader
is so much faster than native.)
In some cases, the rounding performed by the LaTeX table
writer would introduce visible overrun outside the text
area.
This adds two more decimal places to the width values.
In recent versions the table headers were no longer bottom-aligned
(if more than one line). This patch fixes that by using minipages
for table headers in non-simple tables.
Closes#7347.
In 2.11.3 we started adding `\addlinespace`, which produced less
dense tables. This wasn't an intentional change; I misunderstood
a comment in the discussion leading up to the change. This commit
restores the earlier default table appearance.
Note that if you want a less dense table, you can use something like
`\def\arraystretch{1.5}` in your header.
Closes#6996.
Note that the multirow package is needed for rowspans.
It is included in the latex template under a variable,
so that it won't be used unless needed for a table.
The 3 native table test cases are normalized so that it will looks exactly like it is written by some pandoc writers.
Note that apart from white space normalization, it includes other normalization such as `[Str "Nordic countries"] to [Str "Nordic",Space,Str "countries"]`.
John MacFarlane