We wrap `[CHART]` in a `<span class="chart">`. Note that it maps to
inlines because, in docx, anything in a drawing tag can be part of a
larger paragraph.
We not only want "w:drawing", because that could also include
charts. Now we specify "w:drawing"//"pic:pic". This shouldn't change
behavior at all, but it's a first step toward allowing other sorts of
drawing data as well.
Images which are the only element in a paragraph can still be given HTML
attributes, even if the image does not have a caption and is hence not a figure.
The following will add set the `width` attribute of the image to `50%`:
#+ATTR_HTML: :width 50%
[[file:image.jpg]]
Closes: #3222
When a piece of text has a text 'Source_Text' then
we assume that this is a piece of the document
that represents a code that needs to be inlined.
Addapted an odt writer to also reflect that change;
previously it was just writing a 'preformatted' text using
a non-distinguishable font style.
Code blocks are still not recognized by the ODT reader.
That's a separate issue.
...if citations extension disabled. Example: in
[link text][@a]
[@a]: url
`link text` isn't hyperlinked because `[@a]` is parsed as a citation.
Previously this happened whether or not the `citations` extension was
enabled. Now it happens only if the `citations` extension is enabled.
Closes#3209.
Also improved default reader format detection. Previously
with a URI ending in .md or .markdown, pandoc would assume HTML input.
Now it treats these as markdown.
Closes#3196.
Previously, if given an empty namespace:
(elemName ns "" "foo")
`elemName` would output a QName with a `Just ""` namespace. This is
never what we want. Now we output a `Nothing`. If someone *does* want a
`Just ""` in the namespace, they can enter the QName value explicitly.
unless something else is explicitly specified in xmlns.
Provided it parses as MathML, of course.
Also fixed default which should be to inline math if no
display attribute is used.
ODT reader simply provided an empty header list
which meant that the contents of the whole table,
even if not empty, was simply ignored.
While we still do not infer headers we at least have
to provide default properties of columns.
Special blocks (i.e. blocks with unrecognized names) can be prefixed
with an `ATTR_HTML` block attribute. The attributes defined in that
meta-directive are added to the `Div` which is used to represent the
special block.
Closes: #3182
The `todo` export option allows to toggle the inclusion of TODO keywords
in the output. Setting this to `nil` causes TODO keywords to be dropped
from headlines. The default is to include the keywords.
Headlines can have optional todo-markers which can be controlled via the
`#+TODO`, `#+SEQ_TODO`, or `#+TYP_TODO` meta directive. Multiple such
directives can be given, each adding a new set of recognized todo-markers.
If no custom todo-markers are defined, the default `TODO` and `DONE`
markers are used.
Todo-markers are conceptually separate from headline text and are hence
excluded when autogenerating headline IDs.
The markers are rendered as spans and labelled with two classes: One
class is the markers name, the other signals the todo-state of the
marker (either `todo` or `done`).
Technically `**@user` is a valid email address, but if we
allow things like this, we get bad results in markdown flavors
that autolink raw email addresses. (See #2940.)
So we exclude a few valid email addresses in order to
avoid these more common bad cases.
Closes#2940.
Jesse Rosenthal