This allows logos to be displayed for sponsors in HTML on the homepage.
The markdown will continue to list sponsors in text but the list will be pulled from the new XML.
The Perl processing of config.yaml put hard limits on the format of that file. To allow flexibility in the file format remove all Perl processing on config.yaml.
This is just the beginning of migrating the preprocessor to C but even this small bit allows the removal of a lot of Perl code.
The new rendering behavior is correct in normal cases, but for the pre-rendered HTML blocks in the command and configuration references it causes a lot of churn. This would be OK if the new HTML was diff-able, but it is not.
Go back to the old behavior of using br tags for this case to reduce churn until a more permanent solution is found.
Linefeeds were originally used in the place of <p> tags to denote a paragraph. While much of the linefeed usage has been replaced over time, there were many places where it was still being used, especially in reference.xml. This made it difficult to get consistent formatting across different output types. In particular there were formatting issues in the command-line help because it is harder to audit than HTML or PDF.
Replace linefeed formatting with proper <p> tags to make formatting more consistent.
Remove double spaces in all text where <p> tags were added since it does not add churn.
Update all <ul>/<ol>/<li> tags to the more general <list>/<list-item> tags.
Add a few missing periods.
This makes the generated HTML much more readable in diffs because a single word change will not change a line with potentially many tags.
The output is now slightly larger because of the extra linefeeds.
The primary source for project info is now src/version.h.
The pgBackRestDoc::ProjectInfo module loads the project info from src/version.h at runtime so there is no need to update it.
This is consistent with the way BackRest and BackRest test were renamed way back in 18fd2523.
More modules will be moving to pgBackRestDoc soon so renaming now reduces churn later.
David Steele
David Steele