This attempts to read the SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH environment variable
and parse a UTC time from it (treating it as a unix date stamp,
see https://reproducible-builds.org/specs/source-date-epoch/).
If the variable is not set or can't be parsed as a unix date
stamp, then the function returns the current date.
This exports functions that uses xml-conduit's parser to
produce an xml-light Element or [Content]. This allows
existing pandoc code to use a better parser without
much modification.
The new parser is used in all places where xml-light's
parser was previously used. Benchmarks show a significant
performance improvement in parsing XML-based formats
(especially ODT and FB2).
Note that the xml-light types use String, so the
conversion from xml-conduit types involves a lot
of extra allocation. It would be desirable to
avoid that in the future by gradually switching
to using xml-conduit directly. This can be done
module by module.
The new parser also reports errors, which we report
when possible.
A new constructor PandocXMLError has been added to
PandocError in T.P.Error [API change].
Closes#7091, which was the main stimulus.
These changes revealed the need for some changes
in the tests. The docbook-reader.docbook test
lacked definitions for the entities it used; these
have been added. And the docx golden tests have been
updated, because the new parser does not preserve
the order of attributes.
Add entity defs to docbook-reader.docbook.
Update golden tests for docx.
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
<https://github.com/jgm/pandoc/commit/2845794c0c31b2ef1f3e6a73bb5b109da4c74f37>
for compatibility with BasicTeX, but that is no longer an issue.
Mmny of our tests require running the pandoc
executable. This is problematic for a few different reasons.
First, cabal-install will sometimes run the test suite
after building the library but before building the executable,
which means the executable isn't in place for the tests.
One can work around that by first building, then building
and running the tests, but that's fragile. Second,
we have to find the executable. So far, we've done that
using a function findPandoc that attempts to locate it
relative to the test executable (which can be located
using findExecutablePath). But the logic here is delicate
and work with every combination of options.
To solve both problems, we add an `--emulate` option to
the `test-pandoc` executable. When `--emulate` occurs
as the first argument passed to `test-pandoc`, the
program simply emulates the regular pandoc executable,
using the rest of the arguments (after `--emulate`).
Thus,
test-pandoc --emulate -f markdown -t latex
is just like
pandoc -f markdown -t latex
Since all the work is done by library functions,
implementing this emulation just takes a couple lines
of code and should be entirely reliable.
With this change, we can test the pandoc executable
by running the test program itself (locatable using
findExecutablePath) with the `--emulate` option.
This removes the need for the fragile `findPandoc`
step, and it means we can run our integration tests
even when we're just building the library, not the
executable.
Part of this change involved simplifying some complex
handling to set environment variables for dynamic
library paths. I have tested a build with
`--enable-dynamic-executable`, and it works, but
further testing may be needed.
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.
Previously there was a messy code path that gave strange
results in some cases, not passing through raw tex but
trying to extract a string content. This was an artefact
of trying to handle some special bibtex-specific commands
in the BibTeX reader. Now we just handle these in the
LaTeX reader and simplify parsing in the BibTeX reader.
This does mean that more raw tex will be passed through
(and currently this is not sensitive to the `raw_tex`
extension; this should be fixed).
Closes#7049.
The Lua modules `pandoc` and `pandoc.List` are now always loaded from the
system's default data directory. Loading from a different directory by
overriding the default path, e.g. via `--data-dir`, is no longer supported to
avoid unexpected behavior and to address security concerns.
John MacFarlane