This closes#1394, which actually wasn't fixed by the earlier commit.
This ensures that lists in speaker notes don't add "fragment" classes,
which can cause additional keypresses to be needed to advance a slide.
Issue #1977
Most markdown processors support the [shortcut format] for reference links.
Pandoc's markdown reader parsed this shortcuts unoptionally.
Pandoc's markdown writer (with --reference-links option) never shortcutted links.
This commit adds an extension `shortcut_reference_links`. The extension is
enabled by default for those markdown flavors that support reading shortcut
reference links, namely:
- pandoc
- strict pandoc
- github flavoured
- PHPmarkdown
If extension is enabled, reader parses the shortcuts in the same way as
it preveously did. Otherwise it would parse them as normal text.
If extension is enabled, writer outputs shortcut reference links unless
doing so would cause problems (see test cases in `tests/Tests/Writers/Markdown.hs`).
The `tabular` environment allows non-empty column separators
with the "@{...}" syntax. Previously, pandoc would fail to
parse tables if a non-empty colsep was present. With this
commit, these separators are still ignored, but the table gets
parsed. A test case is included.
The `tabular` environment takes an optional parameter for
vertical alignment. Previously, pandoc would fail to parse
tables if this parameter was present. With this commit,
the parameter is still ignored, but the table gets
parsed. A test case is included.
GFM and PHP Markdown Extra pipe tables require headers.
Previously pandoc allowed pipe tables not to include headers,
and produced headerless pipe tables in Markdown output, but this
was based on a misconception about pipe table syntax. This
commit fixes this.
Note: If you have been using headerless pipe tables, this may
cause existing tables to break.
Closes#1996.
This sets `--chapters` implicitly if the documentclass in metadata
is a book documentclass. Previously this was done only if a book
documentclass was set in a variable.
Closes#1971.
This patch attempts to build a style name -> style id mapping based on styles.xml from reference doc, and changes pStyle and rStyle to accept style name as a parameter instead of styleId. There is a fallback mechanic that removes spaces from style name and returns it as style id, but it likely won't help much.
Style names are matched lower-case, since headings and `footnote text` have lowercase names.
This allows inherited styles with numbering (lists). It works like this:
1. check to see if the style has numbering info.
2. if the paragraph has explicit numbering info in the doc that takes
precedence.
3. if not we use the numbering info in the style, if it's there.
4. otherwise normal paragraph.
We no longer assume it's not a numbering element if it doesn't have an
explicit level---we just set that level to 1. (In the style files, the
examples I've seen don't have that explicit level.)
Previously these were always escaped and printed verbatim.
Now they are ignored unless the format is "icml", in which
case they are passed through unescaped.
Closes#1951.
Word uses, by default, footnotes with id -1 and 0 for separators. If a
user modifies reference.docx, they will end up with a settings.xml file
that references these footnotes, but no such footnotes in the
document. This will produce a corruption error. Here we add these to the
document and settings.xml file, so future modifications won't break the file.
We apply a "BodyText" style to all unstyled paragraphs. This is,
essentially, the same as "Normal" up until now -- except that since not
everything inherits from "BodyText" (the metadata won't, for example, or
the headers or footnote numbers) we can change the text in the body
without having to make exceptions for everything.
This will still inherit from Normal, so if we want to
change *everything*, we can do it through "Normal".
Before we had used `FirstParagraph` style after Headings, BlockQuotes,
and other blocks a user might not want an indentation after. We hadn't
actually used it for the first paragraph -- i.e. the opening of the
body. This makes sure the first body paragraph gets that style.
Following the odt writer, we make the first text paragraph following an
image, blockquote, table, or heading into a "FirstParagraph" style. This
allows it to be styled differently, if the user wishes. The default is
for it to be the same as "Normal"
The preferred syntax for Images and other media is [[File:Foo.jpg]] in MediaWiki since v1.14 (2008). [[Image:Foo.jpg]] is deprecated but still works as an alias to the File namespace. I don't think this would break any existing wikis since talk of switching the syntax/namespace for images started back in 2002 (https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T2044). NS_FILE became the new namespace for Files in v 1.14 in late 2008. (https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Release_notes/1.14) There is still a namespace alias so '[[Image:]]' still works today. It's just that MediaWiki supports other media as well, and so the name and syntax used in documentation (see https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Images) has long been '[[File:foo.jpg]]'
