In 1.12.4 and 1.12.4.2, the cover image would not appear properly,
because the metadata id was not correct.
This was introduced by the fix to #1254.
Now we derive the id from the actual cover image filename,
which we preserve rather than using "cover-image."
Citations are defined via the "normal citation" syntax used in markdown,
with the sole difference that newlines are not allowed between "[...]".
This is for consistency, as org-mode generally disallows newlines
between square brackets.
The extension is turned on by default and can be turned off via the
default syntax-extension mechanism, i.e. by specifying "org-citation" as
the input format.
Move `citeKey` from Readers.Markdown into Parsing
The function can be used by other readers, so it is made accessible for
all parsers.
Both `ParserState` and `OrgParserState` keep track of the parser position at
which the last string ended. This patch introduces a new class
`HasLastStrPosition` and makes the above types instances of that class. This
enables the generalization of functions updating the state or checking if one
is right after a string.
The reader produced wrong results for block containing non-letter chars
in their parameter arguments. This patch relaxes constraints in that it
allows block header arguments to contain any non-space character (except
for ']' for inline blocks).
Thanks to Xiao Hanyu for noticing this.
The general form of source block headers
(`#+BEGIN_SRC <language> <switches> <header arguments>`) was not
recognized by the reader. This patch adds support for the above form,
adds header arguments to the block's key-value pairs and marks the block
as a rundoc block if header arguments are present.
This closes#1286.
(It seems clearer to put the whitespace parsing in the grouped
parser. This also uses stateLastStrPos to determine when the
border is adjacent to an alphanumeric.)
Org's inline code blocks take forms like `src_haskell(print "hi")` and
are frequently used to include results from computations called from
within the document. The blocks are read as inline code and marked with
the special class `rundoc-block`. Proper handling and execution of
these blocks is the subject of a separate library, rundoc, which is
work in progress.
This closes#1278.
* Undid changes to parseXml in last commit.
* Instead of a string fallback, we have parseXml fall back
on the reference.docx that comes with pandoc if the user's
reference.docx does not contain a needed file.
* Closes#1185.
Closes#1274.
Rewrote handleIncludes.
We now report the actual source file and position where the error
occurs, even if it is included. We do this by inserting special
commands, `\PandocStartInclude` and `\PandocEndInclude`, that encode
this information in the preprocessing phase.
Also generalized the types of a couple functions from
`Text.Pandoc.Parsing`.
Org allows users to define their own custom link types. E.g., in a
document with a lot of links to Wikipedia articles, one can define a
custom wikipedia link-type via
#+LINK: wp https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
This allows to write [[wp:Org_mode][Org-mode]] instead of the
equivallent [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Org_mode][Org-mode]].
* We now correctly handle field lists that are indented more than
3 spaces.
* We treat an "aafig" directive as a code block with attributes,
so it can be processed in a filter. (Closes #1212.)
We now check the writerName for a lua script in pandoc.hs, so that
lowercasing and format parsing aren't done. Note this behavior
change: getWriter in Text.Pandoc no longer returns a custom writer on
input "foo.lua".
This adds nocite citations to a metadata field, `nocite`.
These will appear in the bibliography but not in the text
(unless you use a `$nocite$` variable in your template, of
course).
