Pandoc - Inserting pages before generated Table of

问题:

I've been playing around with Pandoc.

Is there anyway to insert pages before the generated Table of Contents?

For example:

• Title Page
• Insert Custom Page 001
• Insert Custom Page 002
• (Generated) Table of Contents

Many thanks in advance!

回答1:

For this answer, I'm going to assume you are generating markdown, though the process is the same for other file formats as well.

The key insight is that Pandoc uses templates to determine the final placement. It has default templates and if you modify them, you can change the order of sections.

1. Find the default template

   > pandoc -D markdown
   $if(titleblock)$
   $titleblock$
   
   $endif$
   $for(header-includes)$
   $header-includes$
   
   $endfor$
   $for(include-before)$
   $include-before$
   
   $endfor$
   $if(toc)$
   $toc$
   
   $endif$
   $body$
   $for(include-after)$
   
   $include-after$
   $endfor$
   

   You won't need this for the next step, but if you are curious where these files live, asking for a nonsense file type works (though I'm sure there is a better way):

   > pandoc -D nonsense
   pandoc: Could not find data file /usr/local/.../templates/default.nonsense
   

2. Copy and modify the default template

   > pandoc -D markdown > modified.markdown
   

   Using your favorite text editor, you can open modified.markdown to put the $body$ before the $toc$.

   $body$
   $if(toc)$
   $toc$
   $endif$
   

3. Use the modified template

   > pandoc --template modified.markdown <... rest of your command ...>
   

回答2:

I am guessing you want to create a HTML File with Title Page or Header Information. The solution is to do it in more than one Step.

First you compile the Title Page together any other pages to one html.

pandoc .\01_HEADER.markdown -o header.html

Then you include that header.html before the body:

pandoc -s -S --toc -B .\header.html .\02_Document.markdown -o complete_doc.html

Done.

---

The pandoc help states it's possibilities to make multi-part documents possible, both -B and -H work, but i think -B is more correct in my case.

  -H FILENAME           --include-in-header=FILENAME                    
  -B FILENAME           --include-before-body=FILENAME                  
  -A FILENAME           --include-after-body=FILENAME                  

In my case i do it with a stylesheet and get a perfect document:

pandoc -s -S -c .\res\github-pandoc.css .\01_HEADER.markdown -o header.html
pandoc -s -S --toc --toc-depth=2 -c .\res\github-pandoc.css -B .\header.html .\02_Document.markdown -o complete_document.html