Now by default pandoc will act as if link references have been defined
for all headers. So, you can do this:
# My header
Link to [My header].
Another link to [it][My header].
Closes#691.
* Added `embed_data_files` flag. (not yet used)
* Shared no longer exports `findDataFile`.
* `readDataFile` now returns a strict bytestring.
* Shared now exports `readDataFileUTF8` which returns a string like
the old `readDataFile`.
* Rewrote modules to use new data file functions and to avoid
using functions from Paths_pandoc directly.
* Remove executable and library flags.
* Expose `Text.Pandoc.XML` and `Text.Pandoc.Biblio`.
* Depend on pandoc library in executable, so we don't recompile
everything.
* Move pandoc.hs from src/ to .
Previously the textile reader and writer incorrectly implented
RST-style autolinks for URLs and email addresses.
This has been fixed. Now an autolink is done this way:
"$":http://myurl.com
This fixes a bug on input like "(_hello_)" which should
be a parenthesized emphasized "hello".
The new list is taken from the PHP source of textile 2.4.
* Previously there were three different templates involved in
epub production. There is now just one template, default.epub
or default.epub3.
* It can now be overridden using `--template`, just like other
templates.
* Here we go back to splitting the document at the Pandoc AST
level, and converting each chapter to HTML separately.
* Fixes bug in footnote processing introduced by
commit 01d109e2ef. The bug caused
all footnotes to appear in the last chapter, so that footnote
links from other chapters would not work. Closes#651.
* We also disable writerTableOfContents, since TOC is automatic
for epub.
We were using [fragile] on slides even if they only contained
code that was rendered using `\texttt`. Now `[fragile]` is
only used for slides containing inline code if that code
is rendered using listings. Closes#649.
* MathML math method now used always in EPUB3 (even if another
math method specified in options).
* epub:switch is used to specify a non-MathML default. This is supposed
to proide a good fallback behavior in older readers, though I'm
not sure how well it works in practice.
