+ Remove section numbering code from common.latex
+ Add section numbering to default.latex
+ Add logic for numbering sections in default.beamer. I moved the template setting
code to where other beamer templates are set. This makes the section-titles and
numbersections variables independent.
This should make --number-sections work with beamer.
In these cases we emit an empty comment to fix the point from
which indentation is measured; otherwise the block quote is not
parsed as a block quote.
This affects list items and admonitions.
Cloess #10236.
In commit a26ec96d89 we added an
empty `\item[]` to the beginning of a list that occurs first
in a definition list, to avoid having one item on the line with
the label.
This gave bad results in some cases (#10241) and there is a more
idiomatic solution anyway: using `\hfill`.
Closes#10241.
+ Split out common parts of latex template into partials: common.latex,
fonts.latex, font-settings.latex, passoptions.latex, hypersetup.latex,
after-header-includes.latex.
+ Split out old latex template into default.latex and default.beamer.
+ Make default.beamer the default template for beamer.
- Fix alignment of list items corresponding to cells.
- Don't enclose the list table in a `.. table::`; this leads to
doubled captions.
Closes#10226.
Closes#10227.
Modified test output for #4564.
Closes#6461.
Blockquotes are not really block containers in DokuWiki;
the lines are interpreted literally (so, e.g., you can't
start a list), and line breaks are added at the ends.
The use of these tags is now strongly discouraged for security
reasons, and will be removed.
We previously used them as a fallback for lists that could not
be represented using DokuWiki syntax, e.g. ordered lists with
fancy numbers or lists with multiple blocks in their items.
We also used them for block quotes with multiple blocks as
their contents.
We now use the `<WRAP>` syntax (from the optional WRAP plugin)
to handle lists with multiple blocks as their contents.
A new method of handling block quotes with complex contents
has the side benefit of also handling nested block quotes,
which weren't supported before.
`<HTML>` and `<html>` tags are only for raw HTML blocks and
inlines, and only if the `raw_html` extension is enabled. (It is
now a valid extension for `dokuwiki`, though off by default.)
Closes#7413.
Add parsing of id (xml:id), class, and tabstyle XML attributes
for table and informaltable in the DocBook reader.
The tabstyle value is put in the 'custom-style' attribute.
fixes#10181
The new commonmark-pandoc version automatically adds the
attribute `wrapper="1"` on all Divs and Spans that
are introduced just as containers for attributes that belong
properly to their contents. So we don't need to add the
attribute here.
This gives much better results in some cases. Previously the
wrapper attribute was being added even for explicit Divs and
Spans in djot, but it is not needed in these cases.
The ANSI Superscript writer was copy-pasted and incompletely modified to
create the Subscript output writer and I forgot to call the right
function, so subscripts were getting rendered with superscripted
numbers. Adds a line for this to the ANSI golden test.
Previously they were always parsed as divs. But actually they
can occur in some "inline" contexts. Now we first try to parse
them as inlines, and only as blocks if that fails. A surrounding
Div or Span element is added only if there is an identifier.
This is like `makeSections` but has an additional parameter
specifying number offsets, for use with the `--number-offset` option.
Use `makeSectionsWithOffsets` in HTML writer instead of ad hoc
and inefficient number-adjusting code.
Clarify MANUAL.txt: the `--number-offset` option should only
directly affect numbering of the first section heading in
a document; subsequent headings will increment normally.
Fix test output for #5071 to reflect this.
+ Add command line options `--table-caption-position` and
`--figure-caption-position`. These allow the user to specify whether
to put captions above or below tables and figures, respectively.
The following output formats are supported: HTML (and related such
as EPUB), LaTeX (and Beamer), Docx, ODT/OpenDocument, Typst.
+ Text.Pandoc.Options: add `CaptionPosition` and new
`WriterOptions` fields `writerFigureCaptionPosition` and
`writerTableCaptionPosition` [API change].
+ Text.Pandoc.Opt: add `Opt` fields `optFigureCaptionPosition` and
`optTableCaptionPosition` [API change].
+ Docx writer: make table/figure rendering sensitive to caption
position settings.
+ OpenDocument writer: make table/figure rendering sensitive to
caption position settings.
+ Typst writer/template: implement figure caption positions by
triggering a show rule in the default template, which determines caption
positions for figures and tables globally.
+ LaTeX writer: make table/figure rendering sensitive to caption
position settings. Closes#5116.
+ HTML writer/template: make `<figcaption>` placement sensitive to caption
position settings. For tables, `<caption>` must be the first element,
and positioning is determined by CSS, for here we set a variable
which the default template is sensitive to.
For reasons not currently clear to me(!), the tip of doclayout consumes
the breaking space that is followed by nothing (i.e. the ignored raw
LaTeX inline). The tests of djoths itself still pass.
Multiline rows occur only when the *first* cell is empty; we were
previously treating lines with *any* empty cell as row continuations.
Closes#10093.
In addition, we no longer wrap multiline cells in Para if they
can be represented as Plain. This is consistent with docutils
behavior.
We used to normalize so that the base level is always 1, but
asciidoc no longer seems to care about that, and the behavior
creates difficulties when we are converting fragments.
Closes#10062.
In #9275 we made pandoc strip off locator labels (e.g. `p.`)
for natbib and biblatex output. In fact, this is only desirable
for biblatex. natbib needs the locators to be preserved.
Closes#10057.
Closes#9994. The bug affects e.g. ordered lists with bullet
sublists; after the sublist the top-level list reverts to bullets
instead of being properly numbered.
This regression was introduced in version 3.2.1 and was caused by
commit f5531f1.
include `header`. This change causes pandoc to omit the middle
header parameter when `header` is not set, rather than
emitting `""`. The parameter is optional and man will use
a default based on the section if it is not specified.
Closes#9943.
Previously we relied on graphicx internals and made global
changes to Gin to force images to be resized if they exceed
textwidth. This approach is brittle and caused problems
with `\includesvg` (see #9660).
The new approach uses a new macro `\pandocbounded` that is
now defined in the LaTeX template. (Thanks here to Falk Hanisch in
https://github.com/mrpiggi/svg/issues/60.)
The LaTeX writer has been changed to enclose `\includegraphics`
and `\includesvg` commands in this macro when they don't explicitly
specify a width or height.
In addition, the writer now adds `keepaspectratio` to the
`\includegraphics` or `\includesvg` options if `height` is specified
without width, or vice versa. Previously, this was set in the preamble
as a global option.
Compatibility issues:
- If custom templates are used with the new LaTeX writer, they will have
to be updated to include the new `\pandocbounded` macro, or an error
will be raised because of the undefined macro.
- Documents that specify explicit dimensions for an image may render
differently, if the dimensions are greater than the line width or
page height. Previously pandoc would shrink these images to fit,
but the new behavior takes the specified dimensions literally.
In addition, pandoc previously always enforced `keepaspectratio`,
even when width and height were both specified, so images with
width and height specified that do not conform to their intrinsic
aspect ratio will appear differently.
Closes#9660.
In some cases we need to break up a long text run including
both western and East Asian text, so that the punctuation in
the western text doesn't become double-wide.
Closes#9817.
Thomas Hodgson