Merge pull request #145 from Omikhleia/fix-multiples-citations

feat: Use SILE's 0.15.10 "cites" for multiple bibliography citations

Author: Omikhleia

README.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ For casual readers, this collection notably aims at easily converting Djot or Ma
 
 ## Installation
 
-This module collection requires SILE v0.14 or upper.
+This module collection requires SILE v0.14 or upper (recommended: v0.15.10).
 
 Installation relies on the **luarocks** package manager.
 
@@ -153,7 +153,7 @@ This is but an overview. For more details, please refer to the provided example
 - Raw inline HTML convenience subset in Markdown
 - Advanced use of symbols in Djot (variable substitution ,and templating)
 - Advanced configuration (e.g. Markdown variants, headings shifting, etc.)
-- Bibliography citations (when appropriate support is enabled)
+- Bibliography citations
 
 ## Use with the resilient collection
 

examples/biblio.dj

@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+# Selected bibliography
+
+:_BIBLIOGRAPHY_:

examples/introduction.dj

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ Yet, these options remain available under the hood for those seeking a blend of
 
 ### Standard installation
 
-This module collection requires SILE v0.14 or upper.
+This module collection requires SILE v0.14 (recommended: v0.15.10 or upper).
 
 Installation relies on the *luarocks* package manager.
 To install the latest version, you may use the provided “rockspec”:
@@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ Let's illustrate this for Djot, but the same applies to Markdown.
 
 {custom-style=CodeBlock}
 :::
-```
+```sil
 \use[module=packages.djot]
 \include[src=somefile.dj]
 ```
@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ Again, the same applies to Markdown.
 
 {custom-style=CodeBlock}
 :::
-```
+```sil
 \begin[type=djot]{raw}
 Some *Djot* content
 \end{raw}

examples/lightweight-markup.dj

@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ Beyond technical considerations, it's also worth examining the functionality of
   Markdown can be intricate, with subtle nuances where even a single space can trigger unexpected effects.
   It exhibits non-intuitive behaviors, such as the use of indentation to denote code blocks.
   There are inconsistent outcomes with lists, emphases, headings...
-  See John MacFarlane's ["Beyond Markdown"](https://johnmacfarlane.net/beyond-markdown.html) essay for some more examples, and the reasons that led him propose Djot.
+  See John MacFarlane's ["Beyond Markdown"](https://johnmacfarlane.net/beyond-markdown.html) essay for some more examples, and the reasons that led him propose Djot [@djot:macfarlane2018].
 
 : Extensibility
 

examples/markdown-djot.bib

@@ -1,23 +1,32 @@
 @book{sile,
   title        = {The SILE Book},
   author       = {Cozens, Simon and Maclennan, Caleb and Nicole, Olivier and Willis, Didier},
-  year         = {2014–202X},
+  year         = {2025},
+  edition      = {version 0.15.10},
 }
 
 @book{sile:willis2021,
   title        = {The re·sil·ient collection of classes & packages for SILE: User Guide},
   author       = {Willis, Didier},
-  year         = {2021–},
+  year         = {2025},
 }
 
 @book{sile:willis2022,
   title        = {Markdown and Djot to PDF with SILE: Ultimate Guide & Showcase Document},
   author       = {Willis, Didier},
-  year         = {2022–},
+  origdate     = {2022},
+  year         = {2025},
 }
 
 @book{sile:willis2024,
   title        = {SILE and the Hydra of Maths. Showcase & Critical Assessment 2024},
   author       = {Willis, Didier},
   year         = {2024},
 }
+
+@article{djot:macfarlane2018,
+  author      = {MacFarlane, John},
+  title       = {Beyond Markdown},
+  year        = {2018},
+  url         = {https://talk.commonmark.org/t/beyond-markdown/2787},
+}

examples/sile-and-djot.dj

@@ -524,16 +524,17 @@ This implementation, however, recognizes a simplified subset of the Pandoc citat
 :::
 ```
 I wrote a whole book on mathematics with SILE [@sile:willis2024].
+... also supported [@sile:willis2024; @sile:willis2022].
 ... a "master document" [@sile:willis2021, part 1].
-... _The SILE Book_ for more information [@sile, chapter 5].
 ```
 :::
 
 I wrote whole book on mathematics with SILE [@sile:willis2024].
+Note that multiple citations are also supported [@sile:willis2024; @sile:willis2022].
 
 How to load bibliographies and configure citation styles is beyond the scope of this manual.
-If you are using the resilient collection, the most natural way to do this is a "master document" [@sile:willis2021, part 1].
-Note that support for biblibraphies in SILE is an experimental feature, so you may also want to check _The SILE Book_ for more information [@sile, chapter 5].
+With the resilient collection, the most natural way to do this is a "master document" [@sile:willis2021, part 1].
+For more information, you may also want to check _The SILE Book_ [@sile, chapter 5].
 
 {#djot-symbols}
 ### Symbols
@@ -1422,7 +1423,7 @@ For instance, you can include a Djot file with shifted headings like this:
 
 {custom-style=CodeBlock}
 :::
-```
+```sil
 \include[src=somefile.dj, shift_headings=1]
 ```
 :::
@@ -1431,7 +1432,7 @@ For document classes supporting it (in particular, the *resilient* book class),
 
 {custom-style=CodeBlock}
 :::
-```
+```sil
 \include[src=somefile.dj, shift_headings=-1]
 ```
 :::

examples/sile-and-markdown-manual-styles.yml

@@ -982,8 +982,6 @@ sectioning-appendix-main-number:
   origin: "resilient.book"
   style:
     numbering:
-      before:
-        text: "Appendix "
       display: "ALPHA"
 
 sectioning-appendix-ref-number:

examples/sile-and-markdown-manual.silm

@@ -10,9 +10,9 @@ metadata:
     - Pandoc
   authors: Didier Willis
   publisher: Omikhleia
-  pubdate: 2024-03-01
+  pubdate: 2025-03-21
   url: https://github.com/Omikhleia/markdown.sile
-  copyright: © 2022–2024, Didier Willis.
+  copyright: © 2022–2025, Didier Willis.
   legal: |
     This material may be distributed only subject to the terms and conditions
     set forth in the  Creative Commons Attribution, Share-Alike License,
@@ -37,22 +37,25 @@ sile:
     layout: division 9
     resolution: 300
   settings:
-    textsubsuper.fake: false
+    textsubsuper.fake: true
     autodoc.highlighting: true
     document.baselineskip: 1.2em
-    # typesetter.italicCorrection: true # Not yet available in SILE 0.14.x
+    typesetter.italicCorrection: true
   packages:
     - autodoc-resilient # REQUIRED FOR RESILIENT, do not use regular autodoc
     - dropcaps
     - resilient.defn
     - resilient.poetry
-chapters:
-  - toc.dj
-  - extra-styles.dj
-  - introduction.dj
-  - lightweight-markup.dj
-  - sile-and-djot.dj
-  - sile-and-markdown.md
-  - sile-and-pandoc.dj
-  - pandoc-tables.pandoc
-  - final-notes.dj
+content:
+  chapters:
+    - toc.dj
+    - extra-styles.dj
+    - introduction.dj
+    - lightweight-markup.dj
+    - sile-and-djot.dj
+    - sile-and-markdown.md
+    - sile-and-pandoc.dj
+    - pandoc-tables.pandoc
+    - file: final-notes.dj
+      content:
+        - biblio.dj

examples/sile-and-markdown.md

@@ -512,16 +512,17 @@ This implementation recognizes a simplified subset of the Pandoc citation syntax
 ::: {custom-style=CodeBlock}
 ```
 I wrote a whole book on mathematics with SILE [@sile:willis2024].
+... also supported [@sile:willis2024; @sile:willis2022].
 ... a "master document" [@sile:willis2021, part 1].
-... _The SILE Book_ for more information [@sile, chapter 5].
 ```
 :::
 
 I wrote whole book on mathematics with SILE [@sile:willis2024].
+Note that multiple citations are also supported [@sile:willis2024; @sile:willis2022].
 
 How to load bibliographies and configure citation styles is beyond the scope of this manual.
-If you are using the resilient collection, the most natural way to do this is a "master document" [@sile:willis2021, part 1].
-Note that support for biblibraphies in SILE is an experimental feature, so you may also want to check _The SILE Book_ for more information [@sile, chapter 5].
+With the resilient collection, the most natural way to do this is a "master document" [@sile:willis2021, part 1].
+For more information, you may also want to check _The SILE Book_ [@sile, chapter 5].
 
 ### Symbols
 
@@ -895,15 +896,13 @@ In most cases, the content is rendered as verbatim text, with some exceptions de
 Erm... Markdown supports yet another syntax for loosely defined verbatim code blocks, which is the "indented code block" syntax.
 This author would rather not recommend using it, and frow upon the  indentation ambiguities it introduces in some cases.
 
-::: {custom-style=CodeBlock}
-    This is an indented code block.
-:::
+    This is a code block.
 
 This is obtained by indenting the content by at least four spaces...
 
 ::: {custom-style=CodeBlock}
 ```
-    This is an indented code block.
+    This is a code block.
 ```
 :::
 
@@ -1326,15 +1325,15 @@ In SIL documents, you can pass such options to the `\include` command or the `ra
 For instance, you can include a Markdown file with shifted headings like this:
 
 ::: {custom-style=CodeBlock}
-```
+```sil
 \include[src=somefile.md, shift_headings=1]
 ```
 :::
 
 For document classes supporting it (in particular, the **resilient** book class), this feature also allows you to access levels above the default scheme, such as "parts".
 
 ::: {custom-style=CodeBlock}
-```
+```sil
 \include[src=somefile.md, shift_headings=-1]
 ```
 :::
@@ -1356,7 +1355,7 @@ Available options are: `smart`, `smart_primes`, `strikeout`, `mark`, `subscript`
 For instance, to disable the smart typography feature:
 
 ::: {custom-style=CodeBlock}
-```
+```sil
 \include[src=somefile.md, smart=false]
 ```
 :::

examples/sile-and-pandoc.dj

@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ Once the package is loaded, the `\autodoc:command{\include[src=<file>]}`{=sile}
 
 {custom-style=CodeBlock}
 :::
-```
+```sil
 \use[module=packages.pandocast]
 \include[src=somefile.pandoc]
 ```