Previously with the default template settings (`indent` variable
not set), we would get interparagraph spaces separating bib
entries even with `entry-spacing="0"`. On the other hand,
setting `entry-spacing="2"` gave ridiculously large spacing.
This change makes the spacing caused by `entry-spacing` a multiple
of `\parskip` by default, which gives aesthetically reasonable
output. Those who want a larger or smaller unit (e.g. because
they use `indent` which sets `\parskip` to 0) may
`\setlength{\cslentryspacingunit}{10pt}` in header-includes
to override the defaults.
Closes#7296.
Previously the nocite metadata field was ignored with
these formats. Now it populates a `nocite-ids` template
variable and causes a `\nocite` command to be issued.
Closes#4585.
As of now, the default style for ODT documents has a "First paragraph" style that inherits from "Standard" style and has no top or bottom margin. All subsequent paragraphs have "Text_20_body" style that inherits from "Standard" and add "0.0598in" margins on top and bottom. This makes the final document a bit ugly since the first paragraph has a small gap ("0.0598in") towards the second one, and all subsequent have double that.
The proposed fix makes "First paragraph" inherit from "Text_20_body" instead so that it also has a consistent margin.
Another approach would be to inherit "Text_20_body" and add a 0 margin on top.
Load the iftex package directly rather than via the ifxetex and ifluatex compatibility
wrappers, which have been merged into a single package that is part of the LaTeX core.
The capitalization of the commands has been changed for compatibility with older
versions of TeX Live that have the version of iftex by the Persian TeX Group. This had
been removed in
<2845794c0c>
for compatibility with BasicTeX, but that is no longer an issue.
This change allows bibtex/biblatex output to wrap as other
formats do, depending on the settings of `--wrap` and `--columns`.
It also introduces default templates for bibtex and biblatex,
which allow for using the variables `header-include`, `include-before`
or `include-after` (or alternatively the command line options
`--include-in-header`, `--include-before-body`, `--include-after-body`)
to insert content into the generated bibtex/biblatex.
This change requires a change in the return type of the unexported
`T.P.Citeproc.writeBibTeXString` from `Text` to `Doc Text`.
Closes#7068.
The partitioning the components of a name into surname, given names,
etc. is not always possible or not available. Using `author.name` allows
to give the full name as a fallback to be used when `author.surname` is
not available.
Instead of hard-coding the border and header cell vertical alignment,
we now let this be determined by the Table style, making use of
Word's "conditional formatting" for the table's first row.
For headerless tables, we use the tblLook element to tell Word
not to apply conditional first-row formatting.
Closes#7008.
Note that the multirow package is needed for rowspans.
It is included in the latex template under a variable,
so that it won't be used unless needed for a table.
We need it for checkboxes in todo lists, and maybe for
other things. In this location it seems compatible
with the cases that propmted #6469 and PR #6762.
Babel defines "shorthands" for some languages, and these can
produce unexpected results. For example, in Spanish, `1.22`
gets rendered as `122`, and `et~al.` as `etal`.
One would think that babel's `shorthands=off` option (which
we were using) would disable these, but it doesn't. So we
remove `shorthands=off` and add some code that redefines
the shorthands macro. Eventually this will be fixed in babel,
I hope, and we can revert to something simpler.
Closes#6817, closes#6887.
Put quotes around `controlsLayout`, `controlsBackArrows`,
and `display`, since these require strings.
Add `showSlideNumber`, `hashOneBasedIndex`, `pause`.
These changes restore the 20px font size while increasing readibility by
reducing line width. (The number of words per line is now similar to
that of pandoc's default LaTeX/PDF output.) With the narrower lines, we
also need less interline and interparagraph space, so the content
becomes more compact and skimmable:
- Change default font size back to 20px.
- Set font-size for print media to 12pt.
- Reduce interline space.
- Reduce interparagraph space.
- Reduce line width.
- Remove the special `line-height: 1` for table cells,
which I had suggested but which now seems a mistake.
- Remove the special line-height for pre.
- Ensure that there is a bit more space before a heading
than after.
- Slightly reduced space after title header.
