In the past, the docx reader wrote an empty header as an empty list. It
should have the same width as a row (and be filled with empty cells).
(Note that I've reordered the code here slightly to get rid of a call to
`head`. It wasn't unsafe because it tested for null, but it was a bit of
a smell.)
Tables in MS Word are set by default to have special first-row
formatting, which pandoc uses to determine whether or not they have a
header. This means that one-row tables will, by default, have only a
header -- which we imagine is not what people want. This change
ensures that a one-row table is not understood to be a header only.
Note that this means that it is impossible to produce a header-only
table from docx, even though it is legal pandoc. But we believe that
in nearly all cases, it will be an accidental (and unwelcome) result
Closes#3285.
Fix interaction of top-level divisions `part` or `chapter` with
unnumbered headers when emitting LaTeX. Headers are ensured to be
written using stared commands (like `\subsection*{}`).
Fixes: #3272
* Fix spelling typos:
* hightlight
* respecitively
* codeblock – inconsistent with rest of document using “code block”
* Use consistent case for proper nouns.
For example: “ASCII”, “Unicode”, “Latin”, “JavaScript”, “CSS”.
Previously setting writerStandalone = True did nothing unless
a template was provided in writerTemplate. Now a fragment
will be generated if writerTemplate is Nothing; otherwise,
the specified template will be used and standalone output
generated. [API change]
+ Removed Text.Pandoc.Readers.Docx.Fonts
+ Moved its code to texmath; we now use (from texmath 0.9)
Text.TeXMath.Unicode.Fonts
+ Use texmath 0.9 (currently from git).
+ Updated epub tests because texmath now handles more mathml.
The "default" option is no longer represented as `Nothing` but via a new
type constructor, making the `Maybe` wrapper superfluous.
The default behavior of using heuristics can now be enabled explicitly
by setting `--top-level-division=default`.
API change (`Text.Pandoc.Options`): The `Division` type was renamed to
`TopLevelDivision`. The `Section`, `Chapter`, and `Part` constructors
were renamed to `TopLevelSection`, `TopLevelChapter`, and
`TopLevelPart`, respectively. An additional `TopLevelDefault`
constructor was added, which is now also the new default value of the
`writerTopLevelDivision` field in `WriterOptions`.
We now check explicitly for non-1 rowspan or colspan
attributes, and fail when we encounter them. Previously
we checked that each row had the same number of cells,
but that could be true even with rowspans/colspans.
And there are cases where it isn't true in tables that
we can handle fine -- e.g. when a tr element is empty.
So now we just pad rows with empty cells when needed.
Closes#3027.
This reverts commit fee0b913c5.
The previous commit did not provide a good way to get increased
indentation for nested block quotes.
Rolling it back for now. @jjsheets feel free to submit something
that handles multiple levels of block quote smoothly, if you like.
* Open Document writer: set first level of blockquotes to not use indent
Nested blockquotes start using indents like before. Quotation style is
still in use, so the style's indent settings take effect on the first
level of blockquotes.
* Removed list construction to improve pull request to fix#2747
Latex doesn't like when hypertargets or images are
put in the options list of the section. They are not
lost since they were actually duplicated and present
also in the second argument list.
Note on the implementation:
I had to inline the definiton of 'foldMap' since it is
not implemented in every version of Haskell that Pandoc
supports.
ODT's reader always put empty captions for the parsed
tables. This commit
1) checks paragraphs that follow the table definition
2) treats specially a paragraph with a style named 'Table'
3) does some postprocessing of the paragraphs that combines
tables followed immediately by captions
The ODT writer used 'TableCaption' style name for the caption
paragraph. This commit follows the open office approach which
allows for appending captions to table but uses a built-in style
named 'Table' instead of 'TableCaption'. Any users of odt format
(both writer and reader) are therefore required to change the
style's name to 'Table', if necessary.
Jesse Rosenthal