@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
11\begin{hcarentry}[updated]{Pandoc}
22\label{pandoc}
3−\report{John MacFarlane}%05/09
3+\report{John MacFarlane}%11/09
44\status{active development}
5−\participants{Recai Okta\c{s}, Andrea Rossato, Peter Wang}
5+\participants{Andrea Rossato, Peter Wang, Paulo Tanimoto}
66\makeheader
77
88Pandoc aspires to be the swiss army knife of text markup formats: it
@@ -12,14 +12,16 @@ DocBook XML, OpenDocument XML, ODT, RTF, groff man, MediaWiki markup,
1212GNU Texinfo, LaTeX, ConTeXt, and S5. Pandoc's markdown syntax includes
1313extensions for LaTeX math, tables, definition lists, footnotes, and more.
1414
15−Since the last report, there have been two releases of pandoc (1.1 and 1.2),
16−including many bug fixes and the following new features:
15+Since the last report, there has been one release (1.2.1).
1716\begin{itemize}
18− \item Support for literate Haskell.
19− \item New \texttt{--jsmath} and \texttt{--email-obfuscation} options.
20− \item Better CSS styling in HTML tables.
21− \item Windows installer no longer requires admin privileges.
22− \item Support for citeproc-hs-0.2.
17+ \item Users may notice a significant speedup in reading markdown in
18+ \verb!--smart! mode; the abbreviations parser has been made much more
19+ efficient.
20+ \item Default HTML output now wraps sections in divs with unique
21+ identifiers. This should aid manipulation using javascript and
22+ other tools.
23+ \item We have made some progress in replacing the old POSIX shell
24+ script wrappers with more portable Haskell wrappers.
2325\end{itemize}
2426
2527\FurtherReading