Source block parameter names are no longer prefixed with *rundoc*. This
was intended to simplify working with the rundoc project, a babel
runner. However, the rundoc project is unmaintained, and adding those
markers is not the reader's job anyway.
The original language that is specified for a source element is now
retained as the `data-org-language` attribute and only added if it
differs from the translated language.
The line-numbering switch that can be given to source blocks (`-n` with
an start number as an optional parameter) is parsed and translated to a
class/key-value combination used by highlighting and other readers and
writers.
Previously we always added an empty div before the list
item, but this created problems with spacing in tight
lists. Now we do this:
If the list item contents begin with a Plain block,
we modify the Plain block by adding a Span around
its contents.
Otherwise, we add a Div around the contents of the
list item (instead of adding an empty Div to the
beginning, as before).
Closes#3596.
Element attributes are pushed to the stack via the `Attributes`
function. `Attributes` creates an Attr like triple, but the triple also
allows table-like access to key-value pairs.
Provide functions `pandoc.SingleQuoted`, `pandoc.DoubleQuoted`,
`pandoc.DisplayMath`, and `pandoc.InlineMath` to allow simple building
of Math and Quoted elements.
Lua string are used to represent nullary data constructors. The previous
table-based representation was based on the JSON serialization, but can
be simplified. This also matches the way those arguments are passed to
custom writers.
The lua filters and custom lua writer system defined very similar
StackValue instances for strings and tuples. These instance definitions
are extracted to a separate module to enable sharing.
Native lua booleans and strings are used to represent MetaBool and
MetaString values. This is more natural than the previous table-based
representation. The old lua representation can still be read back to
haskell, ensuring compatibility with the `pandoc.MetaBool` and
`pandoc.MetaString` lua constructors.
Filtering functions take element components as arguments instead of the
whole block elements. This resembles the way elements are handled in
custom writers.
Instead of taking only a single argument containing the pre-packed
element contents, `Inline` constructors now take the same arguments as
the respective filter and `Custom` writer function
Instead of taking the whole inline element, forcing users to destructure it
themselves, the components of the elements are passed to the filtering
functions.
The docx writer takes components from the distribution's
version of reference.docx when it can't find them in a
user's custom reference.docx. (This sometimes happens
because Word will sometimes omit components needed for larger
documents when saving a simple one.)
Previously, we allowed a reference.docx in the data directory
(e.g. `~/.pandoc`) to be used as the distribution's reference.docx.
This led to a bizarre situation where pandoc would produce a
good docx using `--template ~/.pandoc/ref.docx`, but if `ref.docx`
were moved to `~/.pandoc/reference.docx`, it would then produce
a corrupted docx.
Closes#3322 (I think).
