Rather than revert the added epub tests, it makes more sense to
ignore them. That way it is easier to flip the switch to enable
them.
Thanks to Kornel.
This reverts commit 894977b62e66e9993694b8469e40716876ec1c46.
Revert the addition of epub tests for now since a lot of them are
failing (and are not regressions).
This reverts commit 983d327fe3bbf8cdc8dbb1e56bbb78ba7e3fbcd5.
A false positive could either be "not a bug" or a bug that is not
worth the time or complexity to fix. For the purpose of evaluating
the tests, the distinction is not important.
The ctests are not convenient tests. In this file we can attempt to
log the benefits and costs to using them so we can periodically
evaluate which tests we should keep and which we should get rid of.
- Multicolumn now supports multiple paragraphs in non-fixed-width context.
- Multicolumn now supports valign in non-fixed-width context.
- varwidth columns now properly align horizontally and vertically.
(Thanks Scott for the patch and comment)
For the HAVE_HUNSPELL_CXXABI check, only test a (real) link command
if an external libhunspell is used or if macOS is used (see
350a9daf). If the bundled libhunspell is used, it has not been built
yet at the point of the initial cmake command.
This commit fixes an issue when the bundled Hunspell is desired.
Before, the test command would still attempt to link to the system
hunspell library. Even if the system library is available, there
could be problems if there is a mismatch of the CXX ABI. And
finally, even if the system library is available and there is no
mismatch, compiling the test file with Clang and -stdlib=libc++
seems to cause a failure when linking with the system Hunspell
library.
Set colors now apply to the active mode only. Matching reversed colors
are produced for the other mode if no color is assigned yet.
File format change.
remove the error message for not finding a pdf viewer (apparently empty string is returned by FindExecutable if the executable is a Windows Store app). If there is really no pdf viewer, let the Windows itself decide what to do (produce error or not and which one).
