Fixed calculation of maximum column widths in pipe tables.
It is now based on the length of the markdown line, rather
than a "stringified" version of the parsed line. This should
be more predictable for users. In addition, we take into account
double-wide characters such as emojis.
Closes#7713.
The function converts a string to `Inlines`, treating interword spaces
as `Space`s or `SoftBreak`s. If you want a `Str` with literal spaces,
use `pandoc.Str`.
Closes: #7709
Using a Lua string where a list of inlines is expected will cause the
string to be split into words, replacing spaces and tabs into
`pandoc.Space()` elements and newlines into `pandoc.SoftBreak()`.
The previous behavior was to treat the string `s` as `{pandoc.Str(s)}`.
The old behavior can be recovered by wrapping the string into a table
`{s}`.
Some people use `---` as the end delimiter in YAML
bibliography files, which causes the `yaml` library
to emit an error unless we explicitly allow multiple
YAML documents (and just consider the first).
In T.P.Readers.Metadata
We need to generate a span when the header's ID doesn't match
the one MediaWiki would generate automatically. But MediaWiki's
generation scheme is different from ours (it uses uppercase letters,
and `_` instead of `-`, for example).
This means that in going from markdown -> mediawiki, we'll now get
spans before almost every heading, unless explicit identifiers are
used that correspond to the ones MediaWiki auto-generates.
This is uglier output but it's necessary for internal links to
work properly.
See #7697.
The `lpeg` and `re` modules are loaded into globals of the respective
name, but they are not necessarily registered as loaded packages. This
ensures that
- the built-in library versions are preferred when setting the globals,
- a shared library is used if pandoc has been compiled without `lpeg`,
and
- the `require` mechanism can be used to load the shared library if
available, falling back to the internal version if possible and
necessary.
Ignore errors if the normal package mechanism failed; this not only
covers the case of modules being unavailable on the system, but also
works if the modules are present, but fail to load for some reason.
This makes the built-in package version a true fallback.
This allows us to get rid of the old custom prelude and
some crufty cpp. But the primary reason for this is that
conduit has bumped its base lower bound to 4.12, making it
impossible for us to support lower base versions.
Reader options can now be passed as an optional third argument to
`pandoc.read`. The object can either be a table or a ReaderOptions value
like `PANDOC_READER_OPTIONS`. Creating new ReaderOptions objects is
possible through the new constructor `pandoc.ReaderOptions`.
Closes: #7656
New module Text.Pandoc.Readers.Custom, exporting
readCustom [API change].
Users can now do `-f myreader.lua` and pandoc will treat the
script myreader.lua as a custom reader, which parses an input
string to a pandoc AST, using the pandoc module defined for
Lua filters.
A sample custom reader can be found in data/reader.lua.
Closes#7669.
* Support for <indexterm>s when reading DocBook
* Update implementation status of `<n-ary>` tags
* Remove non-idiomatic parentheses
* More complete `<indexterm>` support, with tests
Co-authored-by: Rowan Rodrik van der Molen <rowan@ytec.nl>
Compiles the 'lpeg' library (Parsing Expression Grammars For Lua) into
the program.
Package maintainers may choose to rely on package dependencies to make
lpeg available, in which case they can compile the with the constraint
`lpeg +rely-on-shared-lpeg-library`.
This is just a small improvement in terms of performance,
but it's simpler and more direct code.
Also, we avoid parsing interparagraph spaces in balanced
brackets, as the original did.
This ensures that when `SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH` is set, the
modification times of files taken from the reference.docx will
be set deterministically, allowing for reproducible builds.
Closes#7654.
