* Deprecate `--strip-empty-paragraphs` option. Instead we now
use an `empty_paragraphs` extension that can be enabled on
the reader or writer. By default, disabled.
* Add `Ext_empty_paragraphs` constructor to `Extension`.
* Revert "Docx reader: don't strip out empty paragraphs."
This reverts commit d6c58eb836.
* Implement `empty_paragraphs` extension in docx reader and writer,
opendocument writer, html reader and writer.
* Add tests for `empty_paragraphs` extension.
See #2252.
This also changes fixDisplayMath from Text.Pandoc.Writers.Shared
so that it no longer produces empty Para as an artifact.
(That was the original reason the writer omitted them.)
We now have the `--strip-empty-paragraphs` option for that,
if you want it. Closes#2252.
Updated docx reader tests.
We use stripEmptyParagraphs to avoid changing too
many tests. We should add new tests for empty paragraphs.
This ensures that we don't use $..$ delimiters, which
gives bad results when $ is used as a currency sign.
This depends on the current dev version of reveal.js.
Previously both needed to be specified (unless the image was
being resized to be smaller than its original size).
If height but not width is specified, we now set width to
textwidth (and similarly if width but not height is specified).
Since we have keepaspectratio, this yields the desired result.
The `List` metatable is assigned to the tables which get passed to the
constructors `MetaBlocks`, `MetaInline`, and `MetaList`. This enables
the use of the resulting objects as lists. This is part of the changes
discussed in #4081.
Pandoc and Meta elements are now pushed by calling the respective
constructor functions of the pandoc Lua module. This makes serialization
consistent with the way blocks and inlines are pushed to lua and allows
to use List methods with the `blocks` value.
The List module is automatically loaded, but not assigned to a global
variable. It can be included in filters by calling `List = require
'List'`.
Lists of blocks, lists of inlines, and lists of classes are now given
`List` as a metatable, making working with them more convenient. E.g.,
it is now possible to concatenate lists of inlines using Lua's
concatenation operator `..` (requires at least one of the operants to
have `List` as a metatable):
function Emph (emph)
local s = {pandoc.Space(), pandoc.Str 'emphasized'}
return pandoc.Span(emph.content .. s)
end
Closes: #4081
This generates a JSON version of a highlighting style, which can be
saved as a .theme file, modified, and used with `--highlight-style`.
Closes#4106.
Closes#4096.
