In PowerPoint, the content of a top-level list is at the same level as
the content of a top-level paragraph – the only difference is that a
list style has been applied.
At the moment, the pptx writer increments the paragraph level on each
list, turning what should be top-level lists into second-level lists.
This commit changes that logic, only incrementing the paragraph level on
continuation paragraphs of lists.
- Fixes https://github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/4828
- Fixes https://github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/4663
When I added the tests for moved layouts and deleted layouts, I added
them to all tests. However, this doesn’t really give a lot more info
than having single tests, and the extra tests take up time and disk
space.
This commit removes the moved-layouts and deleted-layouts tests, in
favour of a single test for each of those scenarios.
In PowerPoint, it’s possible to specify footers across all slides,
containing a date (optionally automatically updated to today’s date),
the slide number (optionally starting from a higher number than 1), and
static text. There’s also an option to hide the footer on the title
slide.
Before this commit, none of that footer content was pulled through from
the reference doc: this commit supports all the functionality listed
above.
There is one behaviour which may not be immediately obvious: if the
reference doc specifies a fixed date (i.e. not automatically updating),
and there’s a date specified in the metadata for the document, the
footer date is replaced by the metadata date.
- Include date, slide number, and static footer content from reference
doc
- Respect “slide number starts from” option
- Respect “Don’t show on title slide” option
- Add tests
In the reveal-js output, it’s possible to use reveal’s
`data-background-image` class on a slide’s title to specify a background
image for the slide.
With this commit, it’s possible to use `background-image` in the same
way for pptx output. Only the “stretch” mode is supported, and the
background image is centred around the slide in the image’s larger axis,
matching the observed default behaviour of PowerPoint.
- Support `background-image` per slide.
- Add tests.
- Update manual.
- Support -i option
- Support incremental/noincremental divs
- Support older block quote syntax
- Add tests
One thing not clear from the manual is what should happen when the input
uses a combination of these things. For example, what should the
following produce?
```md
::: {.incremental .nonincremental}
- are
- these
- incremental?
:::
::: incremental
::::: nonincremental
- or
- these?
:::::
:::
::: nonincremental
> - how
> - about
> - these?
:::
```
In this commit I’ve taken the following approach, matching the observed
behaviour for beamer and reveal.js output:
- if a div with both classes, incremental wins
- the innermost incremental/nonincremental div is the one which takes
effect
- a block quote containing a list as its first element inverts whether
the list is incremental, whether or not the quote is inside an
incremental/non-incremental div
I’ve added some tests to verify this behaviour.
This commit closes issue #5689
(https://github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/5689).
There was a mistake in the logic used to choose between the Comparison
and Two Content layouts: if one column contained only non-text (an image
or a table) and the other contained only text, the Comparison layout was
chosen instead of the desired Two Content layout.
This commit fixes that logic:
> If either column contains text followed by non-text, use Comparison.
Otherwise, use Two Content.
It also adds a test asserting this behaviour.
Until now, the pptx writer only supported four slide layouts: “Title
Slide” (used for the automatically generated metadata slide), “Section
Header” (used for headings above the slide level), “Two Column” (used
when there’s a columns div containing at least two column divs), and
“Title and Content” (used for all other slides).
This commit adds support for three more layouts: Comparison, Content
with Caption, and Blank.
- Support “Comparison” slide layout
This layout is used when a slide contains at least two columns, at
least one of which contains some text followed by some non-text (e.g.
an image or table). The text in each column is inserted into the
“body” placeholder for that column, and the non-text is inserted into
the ObjType placeholder. Any extra content after the non-text is
overlaid on top of the preceding content, rather than dropping it
completely (as currently happens for the two-column layout).
+ Accept straightforward test changes
Adding the new layout means the “-deleted-layouts” tests have an
additional layout added to the master and master rels.
+ Add new tests for the comparison layout
+ Add new tests to pandoc.cabal
- Support “Content with Caption” slide layout
This layout is used when a slide’s body contains some text, followed by
non-text (e.g. and image or a table). Before now, in this case the image
or table would break onto a new slide: to get that output again, users
can add a horizontal rule before the image or table.
+ Accept straightforward tests
The “-deleted-layouts” tests all have an extra layout and relationship
in the master for the Content with Caption layout.
+ Accept remove-empty-slides test
Empty slides are still removed, but the Content with Caption layout is
now used.
+ Change slide-level-0/h1-h2-with-text description
This test now triggers the content with caption layout, giving a
different (but still correct) result.
+ Add new tests for the new layout
+ Add new tests to the cabal file
- Support “Blank” slide layout
This layout is used when a slide contains only blank content (e.g.
non-breaking spaces). No content is inserted into any placeholders in
the layout.
Fixes#5097.
+ Accept straightforward test changes
Blank layout now copied over from reference doc as well, when
layouts have been deleted.
+ Add some new tests
A slide should use the blank layout if:
- It contains only speaker notes
- It contains only an empty heading with a body of nbsps
- It contains only a heading containing only nbsps
- Change ContentType -> Placeholder
This type was starting to have a constructor for each placeholder on
each slide (e.g. `ComparisonUpperLeftContent`). I’ve changed it
instead to identify a placeholder by type and index, as I think that’s
clearer and less redundant.
- Describe layout-choosing logic in manual
- Use dashes consistently rather than underscores
- Make a folder for each set of tests
- List test files explicitly (Cabal doesn’t support ** until version
2.4)
Before this commit, the pptx writer adds a slide break before any table,
“columns” div, or paragraph starting with an image, unless the only
thing before it on the same slide is a heading at the slide level. In
that case, the item and heading are kept on the same slide, and the
heading is used as the slide title (inserted into the layout’s “title”
placeholder).
However, if the slide level is set to 0 (as was recently enabled) this
makes it impossible to have a slide with a title which contains any of
those items in its body.
This commit changes this behaviour: now if the slide level is 0, then
items will be kept with a heading of any level, if the heading’s the
only thing before the item on the same slide.
Until now, users had to make sure that their reference doc contains
layouts in a specific order: the first four layouts in the file had to
have a specific structure, or else pandoc would error (or sometimes
successfully produce a pptx file, which PowerPoint would then fail to
open).
This commit changes the layout selection to use the layout names rather
than order: users must make sure their reference doc contains four
layouts with specific names, and if a layout with the right name isn’t
found pandoc will output a warning and use the corresponding layout from
the default reference doc as a fallback.
I believe the use of names rather than order will be clearer to users,
and the clearer errors will help them troubleshoot when things go wrong.
- Add tests for moved layouts
- Add tests for deleted layouts
- Add newly included layouts to slideMaster1.xml to fix tests
This commit alters the way in which the Powerpoint writer treats
inline code and code blocks.
- Inline code is now formatted at the same size as the surrounding
text.
- Code blocks are now given a margin and font size according to their
level.
- Furthermore this commit allows changing the font with which code is
formatted via the `monofont` option.
Tested in
- PowerPoint 365 for Windows - 1808 (Build 10730.20344 Click-to-Run)
- PowerPoint 365 for Mac - 16.26 (19060901)
* docx writer: support custom properties. Solves the writer part of #3024.
Also supports additional core properties: `subject`, `lang`, `category`,
`description`.
* odt writer: improve standard properties, including the following core properties:
`generator` (Pandoc/VERSION), `description`, `subject`, `keywords`,
`initial-creator` (from authors), `creation-date` (actual creation date).
Also fix date.
* pptx writer: support custom properties. Also supports additional core
properties: `subject`, `category`, `description`.
* Includes golden tests.
* MANUAL: document metadata support for docx, odt, pptx writers
Tests speaker notes appearing after (and inside of) separating blocks.
Output checked on Windows10 (archlinux virtualbox), PowerPoint
2013. Not corrupted, and output as expected.
These were never added when the tests were first created.
Output files checked in MS PowerPoint 2013 (Windows 10, VBox). No
corruption, and output as expected.
Make sure there are no empty slides in the pptx output. Because of the
way that slides were split, these could be accidentally produced by
comments after images.
When animations are added, there will be a way to add an empty slide
with either incremental lists or pauses.
Test outputs checked with MS PowerPoint (Office 2013, Windows 10,
VBox). Both files have expected output and are not corrupted.
Modify the PowerPoint tests to run all the tests with
template (--reference-doc) as well. Because there are so many
interlocking pieces, bugs can pop up in weird places when using
templates, since it changes how the writer builds its output
file.
For example, I recently discovered a bug in which speaker notes worked
fine and templating worked fine elsewhere, but templating with speaker
notes produced a file that would crash MS PowerPoint. That particular
bug was fixed, but this will forces us to check for that with each new
change.
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.
We had previously re-read the native file and converted it to
Powerpoint. But we have already done that in constructing the test
archive. So now we just convert the archive back to a bytestring and
write it to disk.
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 had previously defaulted to slideLevel 2. Now we use the correct
behavior of defaulting to the highest level header followed by
content. We change an expected test result to match this behavior.
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.
