The check whether a complex inline element following a string must be
escaped, now depends on the last character of the string instead of the
first.
Fixes: #5906
The new version of doctemplates adds many features to pandoc's
templating system, while remaining backwards-compatible.
New features include partials and filters. Using template filters,
one can lay out data in enumerated lists and tables.
Templates are now layout-sensitive: so, for example, if a
text with soft line breaks is interpolated near the end of
a line, the text will break and wrap naturally. This makes
the templating system much more suitable for programatically
generating markdown or other plain-text files from metadata.
* Require recent doctemplates. It is more flexible and
supports partials.
* Changed type of writerTemplate to Maybe Template instead
of Maybe String.
* Remove code from the LaTeX, Docbook, and JATS writers that looked in
the template for strings to determine whether it is a book or an
article, or whether csquotes is used. This was always kludgy and
unreliable. To use csquotes for LaTeX, set `csquotes` in your
variables or metadata. It is no longer sufficient to put
`\usepackage{csquotes}` in your template or header includes.
To specify a book style, use the `documentclass` variable or
`--top-level-division`.
* Change template code to use new API for doctemplates.
Closes#4803
After this commit use `$titleblock$` in order to get what was contained
in `$title$` before, that is a title and subtitle rendered according to
the official rST method:
http://docutils.sourceforge.net/docs/user/rst/quickstart.html#document-title-subtitle. from
With this commit, the `$title$` and `$subtitle$` metadata are available and they
simply carry the metadata values. This opens up more possibilities in templates.
Previously we used an odd mix of 3- and 4-space indentation.
Now we use 3-space indentation, except for ordered lists,
where indentation must depend on the width of the list marker.
Closes#4563.
