+ <nav> for TOC, <figure> for figures, type attribute in <ol>.
+ Don't add math javascript in html5.
+ Use style attributes instead of deprecated width, align.
+ html template: move <title> after <meta>.
Note: charset needs to be declared before title.
+ slidy and s5 templates: move <title> after <meta>.
+ html template: Added link to html5 shim for IE.
+ Make --html5 have an effect only for 'html' writer (not s5, slidy, epub).
+ Added writerHtml5 writer option.
+ Added --html5 option.
+ Added support for lang in html tag (so you can do
'pandoc -s --V lang=en', for example).
+ Updated html template with conditionals for HTML5.
+ When HTML5 selected, use <header> tag around title in document,
and use <section> tags instead of <div>s if --section-divs
specified.
'(_hi_)' was being parsed with literal underscores (no emphasis).
The fix: the 'str' parser now only parses alphanumerics and
embedded underscores. All other symbols are handled by the
'symbol' parser. This has a slight effect on the AST, since
you'll get [Str "hi",Str ":"] insntead of [Str "hi:"]. But there
should not be a visible effect in any of the writers.
Thanks to gwern for pointing out the regression.
* The new reader is faster and more accurate.
* API changes for Text.Pandoc.Readers.HTML:
- removed rawHtmlBlock, anyHtmlBlockTag, anyHtmlInlineTag,
anyHtmlTag, anyHtmlEndTag, htmlEndTag, extractTagType,
htmlBlockElement, htmlComment
- added htmlTag, htmlInBalanced, isInlineTag, isBlockTag, isTextTag
* tagsoup is a new dependency.
* Text.Pandoc.Parsing: Generalized type on readWith.
* Benchmark.hs: Added length calculation to force full evaluation.
* Updated HTML reader tests.
* Updated markdown and textile readers to use the functions from
the HTML reader.
* Note: The markdown reader now correctly handles some cases it did not
before. For example:
<hr/>
is reproduced without adding a space.
<script>
a = '<b>';
</script>
is parsed correctly.
I had previously assumed that we needed to ignore
</script> occuring in a string literal or javascript
comment. It turns out, though, that browsers aren't
that smart.
This was achieved by rearranging the parsers in inline.
Benchmarks went from 500ms to 307ms -- not quite back to the
279ms we had in 1.6, before supporting smart punctuation and
footnotes, but close.
