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The function generates element identifiers based on inlines content.
It's primary use case is the programmatic generation of ID, similar to
what the `auto_identifiers` extension provides for many formats.
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The functions convert numbers and parentheses to superscript and
subscript, respectively.
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This provides List methods to the value returned by
`pandoc.system.list_directory`.
Closes: #11032
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Org mode makes a distinction between smart parsing of quotes, and smart
parsing of special strings like `...`. The finer grained control over
these features is necessary to truthfully reproduce Emacs Org mode
behavior. Special strings are enabled by default, while smart quotes are
disabled.
The behavior of `special_string` is brought closer to the reference
implementation in that `\-` is now treated as a soft hyphen.
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- The `PANDOC_STATE` is no longer a userdata object, but a table that
behaves like the old object.
- Log messages in `PANDOC_STATE.log` are now in temporal order.
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The functions allows to check the existence of file-system objects.
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This function performs a normalization of Pandoc documents. E.g.,
multiple successive spaces are collapsed, and tables are normalized such
that all rows and columns contain the same number of cells.
Closes: #10356
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Functions that expect UTF-8-encoded filenames should make it easier to
write platform-independent scripts, as the encoding of the actual
filename depends on the system.
Additionally, this also adds a generalized method to run commands, and
functions to retrieve XDG directory names.
The new functions are `command`, `copy`, `read_file`, `remove`,
`rename`, `times`, `write_file`, `xdg`.
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The function takes a MIME type and raw data from which it creates an
RFC 2397 data URI.
Closes: #10876
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Key-value pairs, mapping from filename to contents, can be used to fill
the ersatz file system used in the reader sandbox.
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The sandbox is now enabled if the fourth parameter is a list of files.
The files are read and then made available in the sandbox via a mock
file system.
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The function `pandoc.read` is now taking an optional fourth parameter
that specifies the environment in which the parser will be run. Passing
the string `sandbox` as the argument causes the reader to run in a
sandbox, thereby preventing all access to the network and file system.
Closes: #10831
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Elements of type Caption, Cell, TableHead, and TableFoot can now be
stringified.
Fixes: #10450
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Lua type names were inconsistent with regard to the use of prefixes; all
prefixes are removed now, and Lua types now have the same name as the
Haskell types.
The use of app-specific prefixes is suggested by the Lua manual to avoid
collisions. However, this shouldn't be a problem with pandoc, as it
cannot be used as a Lua package.
Closes: #8574
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It is now possible to return a single filter from a filter file, e.g.
``` lua
-- Switch single- and double quotes
return {
Quoted = function (q)
elem.quotetype = elem.quotetype == 'SingleQuote'
and 'DoubleQuote' or 'SingleQuote'
return elem
end
}
The filter must not contain numerical indexes, or it might be treated as
a list of filters.
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Pandoc already depends on `crypton-conntection`, and thus transitively
on `crypton`. The latter provides a vast variety of hashing algorithms
and makes the dependency on SHA unnecessary.
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Two new command-line options are added:
`--lof[=true|false]`, `--list-of-figures[=true|false]`
`--lot[=true|false]`, `--list-of-tables[=true|false]`
Only docx, latex, and context are supported at this point.
Setting the `lof` and `lot` variables will also work for the formats that are
currently supported.
[API changes]
+ Lua: `list_of_figures` and `list_of_tables` can now be used in writer options.
+ Text.Pandoc.Options: add `writerListOfFigures` and `writerListOfTables` fields
to `WriterOptions`.
+ Text.Pandoc.App.Opt: add `optListOfFigures` and `optListOfTables` to `Opt`.
Closes #8245.
Co-authored-by: John MacFarlane <[email protected]>
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The `Doc` values produced and handled by the `pandoc.layout` module can
now be styled using `bold`, `italic`, `underlined`, or `strikeout`. The
style is ignored in normal rendering, but becomes visible when rendering
to ANSI output. The `pandoc.layout.render` function now takes a third
parameter that defines the output style, either *plain* or *ansi*.
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The module now comes with a method `:at(index[, def])` that allows to access
indices, accepts negative indices to count from the end, and will return the
`def` value as a default if the list has no item at the given position.
Furthermore, the list constructor `pandoc.List` now accepts iterators. E.g.,
`pandoc.List(text:gmatch '%S+')` returns the list of words in `text`.
Closes: #9835
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- Document in defaults file section of MANUAL.
- Add to pandoc-lua-engine writer option marshalling.
- Add to pandoc-server initialization of writer options.
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The documentation system isn't powerful enough to generate the full
documentation automatically.
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The modules `lpeg` and `re` are now treated as if they had been
loaded with `require`. Previously the modules were only assigned
to global values, but could be loaded again via `require`,
thereby allowing to use a system-wide installation. However, this
proved to be confusing.
The old behavior can be restored by adding the following lines to
the top of Lua scripts, or to the `init.lua` in the data dir.
debug.registry()['_LOADED'].lpeg = nil
debug.registry()['_LOADED'].re = nil
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The module has grown unwieldy and is therefore split into three internal
Haskell modules, `Init`, `Module`, and `Run`.
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