Open WGUNDERWOOD opened 3 months ago
Hi, I noticed that the current version doesn't look at sectioning commands.
For example, the following snippet:
\section{Introduction}
If a sectioning command is on the first line, it should remain there.
\subsection{Related Works}
However, a sectioning command in the middle of the file should have an empty line before it.
Also, these commands should be on their own line.\subsection{Our Contributions}And another.\subsection{Outline}
\section{Preliminaries}
However a well-formatted sectioning command should not move.
only gets line-wrapped into:
\section{Introduction}
If a sectioning command is on the first line, it should remain there.
\subsection{Related Works}
However, a sectioning command in the middle of the file should have
an empty line before it.
Also, these commands should be on their own line.\subsection{Our
Contributions}And another.\subsection{Outline}
\section{Preliminaries}
However a well-formatted sectioning command should not move.
Whereas it should perhaps be formatted to:
\section{Introduction}
If a sectioning command is on the first line, it should remain there.
\subsection{Related Works}
However, a sectioning command in the middle of the file should have
an empty line before it.
Also, these commands should be on their own line.
\subsection{Our Contributions}
And another.
\subsection{Outline}
\section{Preliminaries}
However a well-formatted sectioning command should not move.
If this would be a useful test to include, I could make a PR into develop
with the corresponding .tex
documents.
Thanks for this! I agree that commands such as \section{}
should go on their own line, so I would be happy to look into an implementation of this. However I think we should not insert extra blank lines, as this may disturb other formatting in the document. For example, sometimes such blank lines may contain a single comment symbol %
.
More test cases are always appreciated, to ensure that tex-fmt is behaving correctly, to understand the performance on different documents, and to prevent regressions.