Now they are constructed on the fly from their components,
but we now allow them to be printed with `--print-default-data-file`
and to override the defaults if placed in the user data directory.
Shared now exports getDefaultReferenceDocx and getDefaultReferenceODT
(API change).
These functions have been removed from the Docx and ODT writers.
Shared.readDataFile has been modified so that requests to read
a reference.odt or reference.docx will use these functions to
generate the files.
Colons are valid characters in URLs, and used e.g. by the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine - a popular resource amongst researchers. When InDesign encounters a HyperlinkURLDestination with more than one colon character in it, it crashes when placing the ICML. (This was tested against CS6.) The IDML specification hints at this requirement in section 6.4.1: "The colon apppears in the Name attribute of the style, but is encoded as %3a when it appears in the Self attribute". Follow this example for all colon characters in URLs.
* Reverted kludgy change to make-windows-installer.bat.
* Removed make-reference-fiels.hs.
* Moved the individual ingredients of reference.docx and
reference.odt to the data directory.
* Removed reference.docx and reference.odt from data directory.
* We now build the reference archives from their ingredient pieces
in the docx and odt writers, instead of having a reference.docx
or reference.odt intermediary.
This should fix#2187.
It also simplifies the bulid procedure.
The one thing users may notice is different is that you can
no longer get the reference.docx or reference.odt using
`--print-default-data-file`. Instead, simply generate a
docx or odt using pandoc with a blank or minimal input,
and use that (or a customized version) with `--reference-docx`
or `--reference-odt`.
Previously the div-enclosed reference section produced
by pandoc-citeproc would not be split into its own chapter,
which caused various problems.
See #2162, #2163.
I'm not sure this is a complete fix. I note that the bibliography
doesn't appear in nav or toc, which seems bad.
Instead, just use an a element with class `footnoteRef`.
This allows more styling options, and provides better results
in some readers (e.g. iBooks, where anything inside the a
tag breaks popup footnotes).
Closes#1995.
This reverts commit 1c2951dfd9.
See #2040.
The semantics was too squishy. `--css` takes a URL, but
for EPUB we need files that we can read. I prefer keeping
the old system for now, with `--epub-stylesheet`.
* Allow `--css` to be used to specify stylesheets.
* Deprecated `--epub-stylesheet` and made it a synoynym of
`--css`.
* If a code block with class "css" is given as contents of the
`stylesheet` metadata field, use its literal code as contents of
the epub stylesheet. Otherwise, treat it as a filename and
read the file.
* Note: `--css` and `stylesheet` in metadata are not compatible.
`stylesheet` takes precedence.
`<` should not be escaped as `\<`, for compatibility with
original Markdown. We now escape `<` and `>` with entities.
Also, we now backslash-escape square brackets.
Closes#2086.
Works pretty much the same as Word writer.
Following styles are used for figures:
Figure -- for figure with empty caption
FigureWithCaption (based on Figure) -- for figure with caption
FigureCaption (based on Caption) -- for figure captions
Also, TableCaption (based on Caption) is used for table captions.
We need FigureWithCaption to set keepWithNext, in order to keep caption
with figure.
