Do a quick lookahead to make sure what follows looks like a setext
header before parsing any Inlines. This gives a 15% performance
boost in one benchmark. Many thanks to knieriem for finding
the problem (in peg-markdown):
https://github.com/jgm/peg-markdown/issues/issue/3
If suffix doesn't begin with punctuation, include opening
comma and space in result.
Previously,
@item [only a suffix]
would result in something like
Doe (2002only a suffix)
because there was no opening delimiter.
Now the tests are produced in HTML format (so we can see all
formatting). Also, we produce them in three different style,
chicago-author-date, ieee, and mhra.
* Don't look for bibliography in ~/.pandoc. Reason: doing
this requires a read + parse of the bibliography even when
the document doesn't use citations. This is a big performance
drag on regular pandoc invocations.
* Only look for default.csl if the document contains references.
Reason: avoids the need to read and parse csl file when the
document contains no references anyway.
* Removed findFirstFile from Shared.
Now we handle a suffix after a bare locator, e.g.
@item1 [p. 30, suffix]
The suffix now includes any punctuation that introduces it.
A few tests fail because of problems with citeproc (extra space
before the suffix, missing space after comma separating multiple
page ranges in the locator).
Suffixes and prefixes are now [Inline]. The locator is separated
from the citation key by a blank space. The locator consists of
one introductory word and any number of words containing at
least one digit. The suffix, if any, is separated from the locator
by a comma, and continues til the end of the citation.
citationPrefix now [Inline] rather than String;
citationSuffix added.
This change presupposes no changes in citeproc-hs.
It passes a string for these values to citeproc-hs.
Eventually, citeproc-hs should use an [Inline] for
these as well.
