A proper Lua traceback is added if either loading of a file or execution
of a filter function fails. This should be of help to authors of Lua
filters who need to debug their code.
Now the `write*` functions for Docbook, HTML, ICML, JATS,
Man, Ms, OPML are sensitive to `writerPreferAscii`. Previously
the to-ascii translation was done in Text.Pandoc.App, and
thus not available to those using the writer functions
directly.
In addition, the LaTeX writer is now sensitive to
`writerPreferAscii` and to `--ascii`. 100% ASCII
output can't be guaranteed, but the writer will use
commands like `\"{a}` and `\l` whenever possible,
to avoid emiting a non-ASCII character.
A new unexported module, Text.Pandoc.Groff, has been
added to store functions used in the different groff-based
writers.
This collects some of the general-purpose code from the LaTeX
reader, with the aim of making the module smaller. (We've been
having out-of-memory issues compiling this module on CI.)
Removed `--latexmathml`, `--gladtex`, `--mimetex`, `--jsmath`, `-m`,
`--asciimathml` options.
Removed `JsMath`, `LaTeXMathML`, and `GladTeX` constructors from
`Text.Pandoc.Options.HTMLMathMethod` [API change].
Removed unneeded data file LaTeXMathML.js and updated tests.
Bumped version to 2.2.
This file wasn't used in the production of documents. It's supposed to
be a thumbnail of the current document, and we can't actually produce
that ourselves. It turns out that the file contains a nonfree ICC
color calibration file, so the best thing to do would be to remove it
altogether.
Fixes: #4588
language is now consistently Haskell2010, and other-extensions
is consistently NoImplicitPrelude. Everything else to be specified
in the module header as needed.
There is very little pptx-specific in these tests, so we abstract out
the basic testing function so it can be used for docx as well. This
should allow us to catch some errors in the docx writer that slipped
by the roundtrip testing.
Previously we had tested certain properties of the output PowerPoint
slides. Corruption, though, comes as the result of a numebr of
interrelated issues in the output pptx archive. This is a new
approach, which compares the output of the Powerpoint writer with
files that we know to (a) not be corrupt, and (b) to show the desired
output behavior (details below). This commit introduces three tests
using the new framework. More will follow.
The test procedure: given a native file and a pptx file, we generate a
pptx archive from the native file, and then test:
1. Whether the same files are in the two archives
2. Whether each of the contained xml files is the same. (We skip time
entries in `docProps/core.xml`, since these are derived from IO. We
just check to make sure that they're there in the same way in both
files.)
3. Whether each of the media files is the same.
Note that steps 2 and 3, though they compare multiple files, are one
test each, since the number of files depends on the input file (if
there is a failure, it will only report the first failed file
comparison in the test failure).
We introduce a new module, Text.Pandoc.Readers.Docx.Fields which
contains a simple parsec parser. At the moment, only simple hyperlink
fields are accepted, but that can be extended in the future.
There are two steps in the conversion: a conversion from pandoc to a
Presentation datatype modeling pptx, and a conversion from
Presentation to a pptx archive. The two steps were sharing the same
state and environment, and the code was getting a bit
spaghetti-ish. This separates the conversion into separate
modules (T.P.W.Powerpoint.Presentation, which defineds the
Presentation datatype and goes Pandoc->Presentation)
and (T.P.W.Pandoc.Output, which goes Presentation->Archive).
Text.Pandoc.Writers.Powerpoint a thin wrapper around the two modules.
If you use a custom syntax definition that refers to a syntax
you haven't loaded, pandoc will now complain when it is highlighting
the text, rather than at the start.
This saves a huge performance hit from the `missingIncludes` check.
Closes#4226.
This version fixes a bug that made it difficult to handle failures while
getting lists or a Map from Lua. A bug in pandoc, which made it
necessary to always pass a tag when using MetaList or MetaBlock, is
fixed as a result. Using the pandoc module's constructor functions for
these values is now optional (if still recommended).
* Previously we ran all lua filters before JSON filters.
* Now we run filters in the order they are presented on the
command line, whether lua or JSON.
* The type of `applyFilters` has changed (incompatible API change).
* `applyLuaFilters` has been removed (incompatible API change).
* Bump version to 2.1.
See #4196.
This is the beginning of a test suite for the powerpoint
writer. Initial tests are for the number of slides.
Note that at the moment it does not test against corruption in
Microsoft PowerPoint; it just tests that certain outcomes work as
expected. More tests will be added.
This test framework uses the PandocPure monad introduced with Pandoc 2.0.
The level of headers in included files can be shifted to a higher level
by specifying a minimum header level via the `:minlevel` parameter. E.g.
`#+include: "tour.org" :minlevel 1` will shift the headers in tour.org
such that the topmost headers become level 1 headers.
Fixes: #4154
The org reader test file had grown large, to the point that editor
performance was negatively affected in some cases. The tests are spread
over multiple submodules, and re-combined into a tasty TestTree in the
main org reader test file.
The same init file (`data/init`) that is used to setup the Lua
interpreter for Lua filters is also used to setup the interpreter of
custom writers.lua.
Support writing <fig> and <table-wrap> elements with <title> and
<caption> inside them by using Divs with class set to on of
fig, table-wrap or cation. The title is included as a Heading
so the constraint on where Heading can occur is also relaxed.
Also leaves out empty alt attributes on links.
This fixes a bug in 2.0.4, whereby pandoc could not
read the theme files generated with `--print-highlight-style`.
It also fixes some CSS issues involving line numbers.
Highlighted code blocks are now enclosed in a div with class
sourceCode.
Highlighting CSS no longer sets a generic color for pre
and code; we only set these for class `sourceCode`.
This will close#4133 and #4128.
The file `init.lua` is used to initialize the Lua interpreter which is
used in Lua filters. This gives users the option to require libraries
which they want to use in all of their filters, and to extend default
modules.
The integration with Lua's package/module system is improved: A
pandoc-specific package searcher is prepended to the searchers in
`package.searchers`. The modules `pandoc` and `pandoc.mediabag` can now
be loaded via `require`.
The List module is automatically loaded, but not assigned to a global
variable. It can be included in filters by calling `List = require
'List'`.
Lists of blocks, lists of inlines, and lists of classes are now given
`List` as a metatable, making working with them more convenient. E.g.,
it is now possible to concatenate lists of inlines using Lua's
concatenation operator `..` (requires at least one of the operants to
have `List` as a metatable):
function Emph (emph)
local s = {pandoc.Space(), pandoc.Str 'emphasized'}
return pandoc.Span(emph.content .. s)
end
Closes: #4081
The `text` module is preloaded in lua. The module contains some UTF-8
aware string functions, implemented in Haskell. The module is loaded on
request only, e.g.:
text = require 'text'
function Str (s)
s.text = text.upper(s.text)
return s
end
