- Change default value of `--fix-bad-comments` to `no`.
- Ensure that when _not_ fixing, nothing is actually fixed.
- Ensure that when fixing, initial adjacent hyphens actually are fixed.
- Issue tidyinfo for all fixes made.
- Issue tidywarning when when not making fixes for non-HTML5 doctypes.
the basic reporting functions that share the same signature. This also resulted
in eliminating a string, and adding a new string to disambiguate between
errors and warnings.
parser and picklist system. Console application needs to be updated to fix
the description, as it shows autobool, and for some reason on the current
system I'm not getting assertion failures.
- tidyDetectedHtmlVersion()
- tidyDetectedXhtml()
- added two new fields to W3C_Doctypes[] in order to simplify this.
- added TY_(HTMLVersionNumberFromCode)() to enable lookup.
- Implement tidyDetectedGenericXml()
- Added a warning message if an XML declaration exists but the document is not
XHTML.
- Remove dead commented code.
- Updated POs and POT. Headers not affected, but translators should check
their translations.
- Testing is clean on Mac OS X, Ubuntu 16.04, and Windows 10.
Only deals with a successful case.
TODO: Maybe add a warning/error if the trailing surrogate not found, and
maybe consider substituting to avoid invalid utf-8 output.
Previous only output the first 8 characters, followed by an elipse if more
than 8. Now return first up to 19 chars. If nore than 19, return first 8,
followed by an elipse, followed by the last 8 characters.
This is in the get_text_string service, which is only used if MSVC and not
NDEBUG.
This is a MUCH SANER approach to what I was trying to do (now that I screwed up enough internals to understand some of them!
At this point there are zero exit state reversions, and zero markup reversions! There are still 21 errout reversions; I'll
annotate and adjust as necessary.
Previously Tidy produced different output based on the compilation target, NOT based on
the file encoding and specified options. Every platform was equal except Mac OS. Now unless
the encoding is specifically set to a Mac file type, all encoding assumptions are the same
across platforms.
