pandoc-pyplot changelog

Changelog History

• v2.3.0.1 Changes

  December 02, 2019

  • 📦 Re-licensed package and library to GPL-2, same as pandoc. The previous license (MIT) was not compatible with pandoc's license.
  • 🛠 Fixed an issue where plotly plots would not handle filenames correctly.

• v2.3.0.0 Changes

  November 26, 2019

  ➕ Added support for pandoc 2.8 and pandoc-types 1.20 (#9). Because of breaking changes in pandoc-types 1.20, pandoc-pyplot 2.3.0.0+ only supports pandoc 2.8+.

• v2.2.0.0 Changes

  November 05, 2019

  👀 Figures can now be rendered via Plotly (see issue #4)!

  To do so, simple replace the {.pyplot} class with the {.plotly} class. Markdown example:

  ```{.plotly caption="This is a Plotly figure!"}import plotly.graph\_objects as gofig = go.Figure( data=[go.Bar(y=[2, 1, 3])], layout\_title\_text="A Figure Displaying Itself")```
  

• v2.1.5.1 Changes

  August 08, 2019

  🛠 This is a bugfix release with the following change:

  • 🛠 Fixed an issue where setting the configuration option transparent: true left high-resolution figures difficult to see. Therefore, the option transparent: true does not affect high-resolution figures anymore.

• v2.1.5.0 Changes

  August 07, 2019

  🚀 Based on the discussion of #3, this release introduces the following changes:

  • ➕ Added support for two new configuration values: tight_bbox: true|false and transparent: true|false. These values are only supported via configuration files .pandoc-pyplot.yml.

  ⚡️ The README has also been updated to reflect the change.

• v2.1.4.0 Changes

  June 19, 2019

  📚 This release sees certain tweaks and documentation on how to use pandoc-pyplot with LaTeX files.

  ➕ Added examples and documentation on how to use pandoc-pyplot on LaTeX documents.

  👍 Allowed raw LaTeX macros in figure captions. This is required to label figures in LaTeX. E.g.:

  \begin{minted}[caption=myCaption\label{myfig}]{pyplot} ...\end{minted}
  

  One backwards-incompatible change, unfortunately:

  • 👍 with-links key changed to links. Pandoc doesn't support LaTeX tokens with -.

• v2.1.3.0 Changes

  June 04, 2019

  🚀 This release sees one major change:

  • 🔗 Links to source code and high-res images can be suppressed using {.pyplot with-links=false ...} (or via the configuration file with with-links: false). This is to get cleaner output in technical documentation (e.g. PDF). Example:

    ```{.pyplot caption="This is a caption" with-links=false}
    import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
    plt.figure()
    plt.plot([1,2,3,4,5],[1,2,3,4,5])
    ```
    

  Other notable changes:

  • 📜 Switched to using optparse-applicative for command-line argument parsing.
  • ➕ Added a command-line options, "--write-example-config", which will write a config file ".pandoc-pyplot.yml" to show all available configuration options.
  • ➕ Added automated builds on macOS and Linux via Azure-Pipelines. Windows build will stay on Appveyor for now.

• v2.1.2.0 Changes

  May 30, 2019

  ⚡️ This minor update implements the following user-facing features:

  • ➕ Added the "flags" configuration option, which allows to pass command-line flags to the Python interpreter. For example, warnings can be suppressed using the -Wignore flag.
  • ⚡️ Updated the command-line help with an example combining pandoc-pyplot and pandoc-crossref
  • Default Python interpreter is now "python" on Windows and "python3" otherwise.

  🔨 It also includes refactoring and better tests.

• v2.1.1.1 Changes

  May 12, 2019

  🚀 This release sees only one noteworthy change:

  • 🛠 Fixed a critical bug where pandoc-pyplot would interpret input from pandoc as a malformed command-line flag (#2).

  Users who interact with pandoc-pyplot via the executable are strongly encouraged to upgrade.

• v2.1.1.0 Changes

  April 22, 2019

  🚀 This release sees a new command-line argument, "-m"/"--manual" which opens a manpage in the default web browser.

  Here is the full changelog:

  • ➕ Added a command-line option to open the HTML manual in the default web browser.
  • ➕ Added documentation regarding compatibility with pandoc-crossref. This was always supported but not explicitly documented.