deplate 0.8.5 was released

2009-02-08T15:51:21Z

* deplate 0.8.5

''deplate'' is a ruby-based tool for converting documents written in wiki-like
markup to LaTeX, HTML, "HTML slides", or docbook. It supports page templates,
embedded LaTeX code, footnotes, citations, bibliographies, automatic generation
of an index, table of contents etc. It can be used to create web pages and
(via LaTeX or Docbook) high-quality printouts from the same source.

+ Output to sweave (for preparation of R-based statistics reports via LaTeX)
+ XHTML output: Support for SVG images
- CHANGE: Parentheses are now stripped from arguments
* FIX: Footnotes in abstracts, quotations etc.
* preliminary support for ruby 1.9.1 (still needs some work)

For other changes please see the CHANGES.TXT.

Project page:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/deplate/

Homepage:
http://deplate.sourceforge.net/

Download:
https://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=108085

Changes:
http://deplate.cvs.sourceforge.net/viewvc/\*checkout*/deplate/deplate/CHANGES.TXT?revision=1.94

deplate 0.8.4 was released

2008-07-20T17:15:35Z

* deplate 0.8.4

''deplate'' is a ruby-based tool for
converting documents written in wiki-like markup to LaTeX, HTML, "HTML
slides", or docbook. It supports page templates, embedded LaTeX code,
footnotes, citations, bibliographies, automatic generation of an index,
table of contents etc. It can be used to create web pages and (via
LaTeX or Docbook) high-quality printouts from the same source.

This release incorporates the usual set of bugfixes and general improvements.

For other changes please see the CHANGES.TXT.

deplate 0.8.3 was released

2008-07-10T17:50:34Z

''deplate'' is a ruby based tool for converting documents written in wiki-like markup to LaTeX, HTML, "HTML slides", or docbook. It supports page templates, embedded LaTeX code, footnotes, citations, bibliographies, automatic generation of an index, table of contents etc. It can be used to create web pages and (via LaTeX or Docbook) high-quality printouts from the same source.

Changes:
- Improved word wrap

deplate 0.8.2 was released

2008-07-07T11:20:09Z

* deplate 0.8.2

''deplate'' is a ruby based tool for
converting documents written in wiki-like markup to LaTeX, HTML, "HTML
slides", or docbook. It supports page templates, embedded LaTeX code,
footnotes, citations, bibliographies, automatic generation of an index,
table of contents etc. It can be used to create web pages and (via
LaTeX or Docbook) high-quality printouts from the same source.

This release incorporates the usual set of bugfixes and general improvements.

Incompatible changes:
* Fixed inconsistent handling of the css option with regard to the suffix

Improvements:
* Themes (aka collections of css files, templates etc.)
* Enable page! parameter for the #MAKETITLE command for latex output
* The #CAPTION command takes an optional argument "extended!" that
will case the caption to be parsed with all defined particles.
* allow=all -> run in "unsafe" mode
* hackish support for xhtml11/mathml
* particle-math: Support for ''$$formula$$'' for block formulas.

New modules:
* entities-decode.rb: support for &#NNN; entities.
* entities-encode.rb: Encodes special characters as entities.
* html-mathml.rb: Experimental support for mathml (requires the
mathml package by KURODA Hiraku: http://mathml.rubyforge.org\).
* code-coderay.rb: Support for coderay http://coderay.rubychan.de

For other changes please see the CHANGES.TXT.

deplate 0.8.1 was released

2007-11-01T08:27:51Z

This release incorporates the usual set of bugfixes, some general improvements, and support for dvipng. The way how ARG/XARG commands/macros work has changed.

Incompatible changes:
- deplate currently is slightly instable. This is related to a change of how ARG and XARG type of commands/macros work within #Def... regions, which are now passed through the template filter. In order to retain the old behaviour, set the legacyDefine1 variable.
- the locale-related modules were renamed to lang-* (in some cases underscores and dashes were transposed)
- most lists (e.g. css variable) are now comma-separated lists
- many regions (e.g. #For, #Def*) are first processed by the template filter before being actually expanded
- The use of @regNote (the part after the colon) will be deprecated in some future version; deplate currently displays a warning message that isn't always useful/correct and should currently be ignored in certain cases

Improvements:
- dvipng support (by Lucas Wilcox)
- Preliminary support for writing plays (stage, screen).
- A whitespace line is a valid region delimiter.
- The {step} macro allows to stepwise highlight text on a HTML page, which could be useful for doing HTML-based presentations.
- #INCLUDE is much more versatile now.
- #Native now takes an optional template! argument so that the body gets processed by the template filter.
- The {cite} now knows a few extra arguments.
- The environment variables are accessible from within a deplate document through the env[] variable (a hash).
- ''$ClassName[property]'' variable to set properties for all elements of a certain class.
- Can filter elements or particles according to the ''tag'' property by setting the efilter and/or pfilter variables.
- The #INCLUDE command can set variables for the included document.
- A whitespace line can be a valid region delimiter

New input format:
- play

New output format:
- latex-dramatist

New commands:
- #PUSH
- #PP, #PROP (synonyms for #OPT)

New macros:
- mark1st, ~
- downcase, upcase, capitalize
- eprop

New modules:
- code-gvim71
- guesslanguage (guess the input document's language)
- html-highstep (''step'' macro)
- linkmap (Jeff Barczewski): markdown-like hyperlinks

For other changes please see the CHANGES.TXT.

Updated debian packages provided by M Komar

2007-02-24T13:27:25Z

Debian packages are kindly provided by Maxim Komar at http://komar.org.ua/files/deplate/

deplate 0.8 was released

2006-06-10T17:07:28Z

This release contains many small changes and fixes. The main user-visible improvements are: better support for bibliographies, embedded elements in lists, task lists, a general style attribute, custom listings, hierarchical counters, load-time-expanded skeletons etc.

- Custom listings and hierarchical counters (toc, lof & lot are now implemented this way)
- Skeletons were introduced; skeletons are expanded at load-time before the document is parsed
- Improved support for bibliographies
- Improved lists:
- Enable nested/embedded elements in lists
- Some support for task lists
- Remove blacklisted LaTeX commands from input (unless allow=t is set)
- Support for a general style attribute (support for styled LaTeX and HTML output; not supported for DocBook output)
- Extended wiki names my include interwikis (e.g. [[WIKI::FooBar#a][Foo and Bar]])
- Slightly improved support for international characters in camel-case type wiki names
- More commands were made volatile (i.e. they don't close elements)
- Experimental hack for nukumi2 (v0.5)
- Support for jsMath
- A php hack was included to provide cheap/unsafe per-page user comments
- A javascript hack was included to provided step-by-step display of HTML pages
- Footnotes now contain block elements
- New commands: #PAGE, #DEFLIST, #REGISTER, #KEYWORDS, #NOP
- New regions: #Write
- New macros: counter, msg
- New variables: auxiliaryDir, mandatoryID, prefixID, bibStyle
- New services: outputFilename(), outputBasename()
- New classes: DeplateString convenience class
- New command line options: --list-modules, --list-css command

NOTE: The way files are automatically numbered with multi-file output (e.g. when using the htmlsite formatter) has changed which may result in a different numbering under certain conditions.

For other changes please see the CHANGES.TXT.

deplate 0.7.3 was released

2005-11-02T09:41:32Z

deplate is a rubyremote based tool for converting documents written in wiki-like markup to LaTeX, HTML, multipage HTML, HTML slides, or docbook. It supports page templates, embedded LaTeX code, footnotes, citations, bibliographies, automatic generation of an index, table of contents etc. It can be used to create web pages and (via LaTeX or Docbook) high-quality printouts from the same source.

This release contains many small changes, fixes, and improvements.

Easier configuration; can be fully localized; define elements and particles right in the document; some new modules & formatters; improved support for rdoc input.

Changes:
- The #Html, #Latex shortcuts for #Native were disabled.
- Template formatter can be used from the command line.
- Module for LaTeX like ($\math$) math markup.
- deplate can be fully localized.
- Variables can be hashes & array; improved support for boolean variables.
- Auxiliary files can be putted in a subdirectory (e.g., FILENAME_files).
- Improved utf8 support. On-the-fly transcoding via iconv (if available).
- Read user setting from ~/deplate/deplate.ini (which should make ruby hacking obsolete for most users).
- Php output (basically the same as HTML).
- In extended wiki links, both arguments get fully parsed (i.e., they may contain macros).
- Improved support for rdoc
- New elements, particles can be defined in the source document, no ruby hacking requires (experimental).
- Text can be embedded in comments.
- Can mix input formats (currently, only the inclusion of rdoc documents in deplate documents is supported).
- Improved xmlrpc server.
- Formatters for small text snippets.
- Improved support for bibtex files.
- Run "deplate -m makefile INPUT FILES" to create a standard Makefile.

For other changes please see the log.

deplate: CVS is in use

2005-10-23T18:35:23Z

I enabled the CVS, which can be accessed from the web at http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/deplate/

As I personally use (a non publicly accessible) subversion, this is mainly meant to distribute the development version at the moment.

deplate 0.7.2 relased

2005-03-23T18:29:27Z

deplate is a ruby based tool for converting documents written in wiki-like markup to LaTeX, HTML, HTML slides, or docbook. It supports page templates, embedded LaTeX code, footnotes, citations, bibliographies, automatic generation of an index, table of contents etc. It can be used to create web pages and (via LaTeX or Docbook) high-quality printouts from the same source.

Apart from some important bug and security fixes, this release features: inline filter definitions; the ability to read ruby's rdoc format and a restricted version of the orginal viki/deplate markup; a really plain text formatter; slightly revamped multipage html output; a first try on saving metadata in auxiliary files (currently in ad-hoc yaml format only).

Recent posts to news

deplate 0.8.5 was released

deplate 0.8.4 was released

deplate 0.8.3 was released

deplate 0.8.2 was released

deplate 0.8.1 was released

Updated debian packages provided by M Komar

deplate 0.8 was released

deplate 0.7.3 was released

deplate: CVS is in use

deplate 0.7.2 relased