Posted By: Thomas Leitner
Date: 2010-07-19 06:55
Summary: kramdown 0.10.0 released
Project: kramdown
## kramdown 0.10.0 released
This release contains many small changes and improvements as well as many bug fixes, thanks to all the people on the kramdown mailing list!
## Changes
* Minor changes:
- The LaTeX converter now also outputs the element attributes on the end tag (requested by Michael Franzl) - New option `entity_output` for specifying how entities should be output - The underscore in the option names is now replaced with a hyphen for nicer CLI option names - Paragraphs that contain only an image are converted to figures in the LaTeX converter (requested by Michael Franzl) - Added information to the LaTeX converter documentation on how to change the header types and quotation marks
* Bug fixes:
- LaTeX converter now outputs line breaks correctly (reported by Michael Franzl) - Always outputting the entities `zcaron` and `Zcaron` numerically since browser support seems to be non-existing (reported by Eric Sunshine) - Fixed warnings and problems when running under Ruby 1.9.2-rc1 - Fixed problem with smart quote directly after smart quote output in LaTeX converter (reported by Michael Franzl) - Fixed problem in the HTML parser that prevented ` ` from being processed correctly (reported by Eric Sunshine) - Blockquotes with multiple child elements are now output with the `quotation` environment instead of the `quote` environment by the LaTeX converter (reported by Michael Franzl) - Fixed problem with parsing autolinks when using an encoding different from UTF-8 (reported by Eric Sunshine) - Fixed problem with parsing HTML `` tag without `href` attribute (reported by Eric Sunshine)
* Deprecation notes:
- The option `numeric_entities` is replaced by the new option `entity_output` and will be removed in the next version - The method `Kramdown::Converter::Html#options_for_element` has been removed
About kramdown
kramdown is a fast, pure-Ruby Markdown-superset converter.
kramdown is yet-another-markdown-parser but fast, pure Ruby, using a strict syntax definition and supporting several common extensions.
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