- Add a strut to avoid inconsistencies in spacing.
- Remove a break at the end of CSLRightInline to avoid
inconsistencies in spacing. It shouldn't be necessary
because the paragraph should extend to the right margin.
See #9058.
...to avoid depending on enumitem, which plays badly with
beamer. Instead we use a regular list environment.
Thanks to @jpcirrus for the concept.
We also restore the pre-3.1.7 format of the CSLReferences
environment, which again has two parameters. The first
determines whether a hanging indent is used (1 = yes, 0 = no),
and the second is the entry line spacing (0 = none).
Closes#9053.
See #9031 and discussion in #9020. This will give us better
accessibility; when tagging is enabled, the citation can be
linked to the bibliography entry.
This changes some of the details of the layout and the default
template. We now make CSLReferences a special enumitem list
that will contain `\bibitem`s.
Internal links inside citations to ids beginning in `ref-` are
put inside a `\cite` instead of `\hyperref`.
Closes#9031.
The aim here (see #9020) is to produce more standard and more
portable man pages. To that end:
- We revert the fanciness introduced in #7506, which employs a
custom font name V and a macro that makes this act like boldface
in a terminal and monospace in other formats. Unfortunately,
this code uses a mechanism that is not portable (and does not
work in mandoc).
- Instead of using V for inline code, we simply use CR.
Note that `\f[CR]` is emitted instead of plain `\f[C]`,
because there is no C font in man. (This produces warnings
in recent versions of groff.)
- For code blocks, we now use the `.EX` and `.EE` macros,
together with `.IP` for spacing and indentation. This gives
more standard code that can be better interpreted e.g. by mandoc.
The AsciiDoc community now regards the dialect parsed by `asciidoctor`
as the official AsciiDoc syntax, so it should be the target of our
`asciidoc` format.
Closes#8936.
The `asciidoc` output format now behaves like `asciidoctor` used to.
`asciidoctor` is a deprecated synonynm. For the old `asciidoc` behavior
(targeting the Python script), use `asciidoc_legacy`.
The templates have been consolidated. Instead of separate
`default.asciidoctor` and `default.asciidoc` templates, there is
just `default.asciidoc`.
Text.Pandoc.Writers.AsciiDoc API changes:
- `writeAsciiDoc` now behaves like `writeAsciiDoctor` used to.
- `writeAsciiDoctor` is now a deprecated synonym for `writeAsciiDoc`.
- New exported function `writeAsciiDocLegacy` behaves like
`writeAsciDoc` used to.
The way "ooo:configuration-settings" work is that if LibreOffice Writer
loads a file in which it exists, it assumes that an old version of
itself has produced it and it defaults any config-item that it knows but
that doesn't exist in the file to the "backward-compatible" value, which
usually means to enable some layout or text formatting bugs so that the
document looks the same as in the old LO version that created it.
If there is no "ooo:configuration-settings" then it will use the default
values for a new document, which should give the best formatting
results.
Pandoc's documents are obviously not created by LO, so it doesn't make
sense to produce ooo:configuration-settings.
Regarding the "ooo:view-settings", IIRC these mainly set to the
document view to the position where the document was last edited (by
default only if the user in meta.xml matches the user data in LO's
configuration), which is also irrelevant for Pandoc.
So just leave out the settings.xml; only content.xml/styles.xml are
required (see ODF 1.3, part 3, 2.2.1 OpenDocument Document, A.2).
(The settings.xml that is produced for formulas by the documentSettings
function hopefully isn't problematic because LO Math works a bit
differently and stores important formatting attributes in settings.xml
because MathML doesn't allow it in content.xml.)
The ODF validator complains about an invalid attribute
style:contextual-spacing in styles.xml, ultimately an implementation
error in whatever old version of LibreOffice that produced the
data/odt/styles.xml (should have put it into an extension namespace).
Fortunately the attribute was added to ODF 1.3, which was released a
couple years ago.
So the easiest fix is to simply produce ODF 1.3 instead of 1.2; it's
supposed to be fully backward compatible.
With this change, the typst writer will omit the `#bibliography`
command when `citations` is not enabled. (If you want to use
pandoc's own `--citeproc`, you should combine it with
`-t typst-citations` to disable native typst citations.
Closes#8763.
+ Update manual with variables for Typst.
+ Split `lang` metadata into separate `lang` and `region` for Typst.
+ Fix label positioning in Divs.
+ Fix text customizations (lang, region, font, size) so they actually
work.
+ Update tests and man page.
Revision line syntax is only valid in combination with an author line,
so the date attribute must be set explicitly when the author is missing
fixes#8637
Previously we suppressed metadata in all but the top page,
in order to prevent the title block from being printed
on every page. This prevented use of custom variables set
by metadata fields.
This commit moves to a better solution: a conditional
in the default template restricts the title block to the
top page.
Closes#8620.
priiduonu