0.1.6

The version jump is due to a misunderstanding on my part about features and publishing crates. Live and learn!

Notes:

• The documentation on docs.rs is now actually kind of good! More examples TK, but it should be better than it was.
• The asciidocr-tck-adapter bin has been deprecated in favor of just using the json backend
• docx backend is now behind a feature, as is is still pretty in-progress
• Code callouts now work
• Ditto some literals

0.1.3: Bug Fixes and Readable README

There were some issues with sections, a few odds and ends, and further language elements handled between the last release and this one, and although there are still a few outstanding bugs, it felt right to push up what fixes are already in place, even if (were I more patient), I could wait a few days and I'm sure it would be good. But then: I'll just cut a release in a few days.

Oh: and crates.io didn't like the asciidoc readme, so I made it markdown 🥲

New features include:

• Code callouts (without :icons: support, mind)

Bug fixes include:

• Improper section nesting with mixed-sections (i.e., not completely sequential)

0.1.2: Initial crates.io release

Okay, so it's not the initial initial crates.io release, but I'll call it that since I discovered the logging bug about as soon as I ran cargo install. But we're cooking with enough gas that it's worth cutting a release, I think. The CLI will transform most basic asciidoc files into legible, unadorned (and uncomplicated) HTML, and isn't that all we can really ask for?

(I mean: obviously not, but for an initial release, sure.)

Release includes:

• Parsing of the majority of asciidoc language features (see LIMITATIONS.adoc for more)
• Friendly, asciidoctor-like CLI (see README.adoc for usage)
• Mostly-functional HTMLbook backend
• Proof-of-concept functionality for docx backend