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1000 results for “pandoc”

  1. In LaTeX, you typically use an array environment for this type of equations, and \hline for the horizontal rule. I just discovered that #Pandoc doesn’t translate the \hline for #Typst output—but I also couldn’t find how you’d even do this in Typst.

    Any suggestions?

  2. In LaTeX, you typically use an array environment for this type of equations, and \hline for the horizontal rule. I just discovered that #Pandoc doesn’t translate the \hline for #Typst output—but I also couldn’t find how you’d even do this in Typst.

    Any suggestions?

  3. In LaTeX, you typically use an array environment for this type of equations, and \hline for the horizontal rule. I just discovered that #Pandoc doesn’t translate the \hline for #Typst output—but I also couldn’t find how you’d even do this in Typst.

    Any suggestions?

  4. Another #pandoc bug report opened for #typst support. It's pretty gratifying using these tools to make books and reporting bugs along the way that get fixed for everyone! #foss
    github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/1

  5. Another bug report opened for support. It's pretty gratifying using these tools to make books and reporting bugs along the way that get fixed for everyone!
    github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/1

  6. Another #pandoc bug report opened for #typst support. It's pretty gratifying using these tools to make books and reporting bugs along the way that get fixed for everyone! #foss
    github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/1

  7. Another #pandoc bug report opened for #typst support. It's pretty gratifying using these tools to make books and reporting bugs along the way that get fixed for everyone! #foss
    github.com/jgm/pandoc/issues/1

  8. Article by @lwn on Pandoc.

    "Pandoc is a document-conversion program that can translate among a myriad of formats, including LaTeX, HTML, Office Open XML (docx), plain text, and Markdown. It is also extensible by writing Lua filters that can manipulate the document structure and perform arbitrary computations."

    lwn.net/Articles/1064692/

    #Software #Documents #Formats #Writing #Pandoc

  9. Docker images in the pandoc/latex and pandoc/extra repositories have often had missing packages. The reason was the release of TeXLive 2026 and, what appears to be, a moody archive server for TeXLive 2025.
    The “latest” images, which contain the newest pandoc 3.9.0.2, come with TeXLive 2026 and should work fine.

    Apologies to everybody inconvenienced by this.

  10. Docker images in the pandoc/latex and pandoc/extra repositories have often had missing packages. The reason was the release of TeXLive 2026 and, what appears to be, a moody archive server for TeXLive 2025.
    The “latest” images, which contain the newest pandoc 3.9.0.2, come with TeXLive 2026 and should work fine.

    Apologies to everybody inconvenienced by this.

    #pandoc #TeXLaTeX #docker

  11. Docker images in the pandoc/latex and pandoc/extra repositories have often had missing packages. The reason was the release of TeXLive 2026 and, what appears to be, a moody archive server for TeXLive 2025.
    The “latest” images, which contain the newest pandoc 3.9.0.2, come with TeXLive 2026 and should work fine.

    Apologies to everybody inconvenienced by this.

    #pandoc #TeXLaTeX #docker

  12. Docker images in the pandoc/latex and pandoc/extra repositories have often had missing packages. The reason was the release of TeXLive 2026 and, what appears to be, a moody archive server for TeXLive 2025.
    The “latest” images, which contain the newest pandoc 3.9.0.2, come with TeXLive 2026 and should work fine.

    Apologies to everybody inconvenienced by this.

    #pandoc #TeXLaTeX #docker

  13. Docker images in the pandoc/latex and pandoc/extra repositories have often had missing packages. The reason was the release of TeXLive 2026 and, what appears to be, a moody archive server for TeXLive 2025.
    The “latest” images, which contain the newest pandoc 3.9.0.2, come with TeXLive 2026 and should work fine.

    Apologies to everybody inconvenienced by this.

    #pandoc #TeXLaTeX #docker

  14. I really need to redesign my blog. But I used #hakyll and I don't remember #haskell clearly. If I use #rust, for example, I need to rewrite the site engine and can't use #pandoc :(

  15. CW: Another AI tainted project

    Looks like #Pandoc has been using Claude for some commits now.

    Well, that sucks. Guess I'll be moving my stuff to another markdown renderer.

    github.com/search?q=repo%3Ajgm

    #noai

  16. CW: Another AI tainted project

    Looks like #Pandoc has been using Claude for some commits now.

    Well, that sucks. Guess I'll be moving my stuff to another markdown renderer.

    github.com/search?q=repo%3Ajgm

    #noai

  17. CW: Another AI tainted project

    Looks like #Pandoc has been using Claude for some commits now.

    Well, that sucks. Guess I'll be moving my stuff to another markdown renderer.

    github.com/search?q=repo%3Ajgm

    #noai

  18. CW: Another AI tainted project

    Looks like #Pandoc has been using Claude for some commits now.

    Well, that sucks. Guess I'll be moving my stuff to another markdown renderer.

    github.com/search?q=repo%3Ajgm

    #noai

  19. I am, luckily, at a career stage where I mostly only need two-page CVs and the list of publications of the last five years. After a long time, I needed a full CV and a complete list of publications.

    My bibliography is up-to-date, but having switched to #Pandoc with #Typst as backend, I had little motivation to use my LaTeX/biblatex setup from almost 10 years ago to produce a sectioned bibliography.

    #AcademicChatter

  20. @marinheiro
    Sim, essa parte o #pandoc faz bem. O problema é se usas um package muito específico para uma determinada função; nesse caso o pandoc pode não fazer bem a tradução. Mas para as coisas em comum, mesmo símbolos matemáticos e lógicos, funciona bem com o pandoc.

    @pandoc @arturcoelho

  21. Pandoc a universal document converter

    If you need to convert files from one markup format into another, pandoc is your swiss-army knife. Pandoc can convert between the following formats:

    (← = conversion from; → = conversion to; ↔︎ = conversion from and to)

    Lightweight markup formats

        ↔︎ Markdown (including CommonMark and GitHub-flavored Markdown)
    ↔︎ reStructuredText
    ↔︎ AsciiDoc
    ↔︎ Emacs Org-Mode
    ↔︎ Emacs Muse
    ↔︎ Textile
    → Markua
    ← txt2tags
    ↔︎ djot
    → BBCode

    pandoc.org/

    pandoc.org/demos.html

    #programming #pandoc #markdown #Linux #technology #OpenSource #language

  22. The default HTML-output generated by pandoc is polyglot HTML, i.e., it's both valid HTML and XML.
    The `tidy` utility is a tool that can generate pure HTML; it can also shed a few bytes by omitting optional tags. E.g.

    pandoc --to=html -s … | tidy -q -ashtml -omit

  23. New in pandoc 3.9:
    Many CSL styles will format citations differently when the same source has been cited earlier. In documents with chapters, it is usually desirable to reset this position information at the beginning of every chapter. To do this, add the class `reset-citation-positions` to the heading for each chapter:

    # The Beginning {.reset-citation-positions}

    Note that this class only has an effect when placed on top-level headings; it is ignored in nested blocks.