Citeproc adopted the BibTeX convention to use the author name "others"
when there are additional authors that are not named. JATS uses the
`<etal>` element for this.
This modifies `processCitations` so that pandoc will look not just
in the document body but in metadata for a Div with id `refs` in
which to place the formatted bibliography.
Thus, one can include a metadata field, say `refs`, whose content
is an empty div with id `refs`, and the formatted bibliography
will be put into this metadata field. It may then be interpolated
into a template using the variable `refs`.
Closes#7969.
Closes#526 by providing a way to interpolate references into
a template.
This allows `<div>` to be suppressed using `-raw_html`.
Previously `native_divs` was enabled but could
not be suppressed, because it was not in the list of
available extensions for commonmark-based formats.
Closes#7965.
This used to be necessary to avoid problems with hyperref,
when headings contain strikeout text, but it does not seem to be
necessary any more (tested).
It now comes after header-includes and right before title, author, date,
abstract.
The hyperref documentation says: “Make sure it comes last of your loaded
packages”. The reason is that it redefines many LaTeX commands.
For example, loading it after titlesec (which might be loaded in
header-includes) causes links in the table of contents to point to
the wrong page (#7960).
Closes#5811.
Note: Users who presuppose hyperref in their header-includes
will now have to add `\usepackage{hyperref}` to their header-includes
to make it available there. (The redundant `\usepackage` will
do no harm in this case.)
If the package is local but causes parse errors, parse
everything up to the error and skip the rest. Issue a
CouldNotParseIncludeFile warning indicating that parsing
failed at that point.
T.P.Logging: add CouldNotParseIncludeFile constructor.
that keeps track of whether macros are expanded. This allows
us to improve performance a bit by avoiding unnecessary
runs of the macro expansion code (e.g. from 24 ms to 20 ms on
our standard benchmark).
