Raises the citation marker and stops adjacent ones from merging. Both came from looking at a real answer.
The marker is raised.[1] is now drawn as a superscript link, which is what a citation mark is. It is a Unicode digit rather than a <sup> tag: a link label is plain text that no pass can break, while inline HTML in a label asks the sanitizer, the parser and Qt to agree about something this repository cannot test. The entry under the answer keeps the plain number at baseline, [1] Rain in Cebu, where scanning a list matters more than the convention.
Adjacent markers no longer merge. The prompt asks for [1][2] when a sentence rests on two sources, and raised digits carry no separator of their own, so the pair was drawn as a single run of digits: one number, with nothing to say where the first citation stopped and the second began. That was visible in a real answer, where two sources came out as one glom.
Markers are now matched as a run, so [1][2] and [1, 2] both arrive as raised digits separated by a comma, and a run containing a number we were never shown is left exactly as written. A newline still ends a run, so two lines of citations never become one sentence.
631 tests, 4 new on the run rule. Mutation checked: removing the separator fails three tests.
Raises the citation marker and stops adjacent ones from merging. Both came from looking at a real answer.
**The marker is raised.** `[1]` is now drawn as a superscript link, which is what a citation mark is. It is a Unicode digit rather than a `<sup>` tag: a link label is plain text that no pass can break, while inline HTML in a label asks the sanitizer, the parser and Qt to agree about something this repository cannot test. The entry under the answer keeps the plain number at baseline, `[1] Rain in Cebu`, where scanning a list matters more than the convention.
**Adjacent markers no longer merge.** The prompt asks for `[1][2]` when a sentence rests on two sources, and raised digits carry no separator of their own, so the pair was drawn as a single run of digits: one number, with nothing to say where the first citation stopped and the second began. That was visible in a real answer, where two sources came out as one glom.
Markers are now matched as a run, so `[1][2]` and `[1, 2]` both arrive as raised digits separated by a comma, and a run containing a number we were never shown is left exactly as written. A newline still ends a run, so two lines of citations never become one sentence.
631 tests, 4 new on the run rule. Mutation checked: removing the separator fails three tests.
The prompt asks for [1][2] when a sentence rests on two sources, and raised
digits carry no separator of their own, so the pair was drawn as 12: one
number, with nothing to say where the first citation stopped and the second
began. Reported from a real answer, where two sources came out as one glom.
Markers are now matched as a run, so [1][2] and [1, 2] both arrive as raised
digits separated by a comma, and a run containing a number we were never shown
is left exactly as written. A newline still ends a run, so two lines of
citations never become one sentence.
The marker itself is raised too: [1] is drawn as a superscript link, which is
what a citation mark is, while the entry under the answer keeps the plain
number at baseline where a list is easier to scan.
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Raises the citation marker and stops adjacent ones from merging. Both came from looking at a real answer.
The marker is raised.
[1]is now drawn as a superscript link, which is what a citation mark is. It is a Unicode digit rather than a<sup>tag: a link label is plain text that no pass can break, while inline HTML in a label asks the sanitizer, the parser and Qt to agree about something this repository cannot test. The entry under the answer keeps the plain number at baseline,[1] Rain in Cebu, where scanning a list matters more than the convention.Adjacent markers no longer merge. The prompt asks for
[1][2]when a sentence rests on two sources, and raised digits carry no separator of their own, so the pair was drawn as a single run of digits: one number, with nothing to say where the first citation stopped and the second began. That was visible in a real answer, where two sources came out as one glom.Markers are now matched as a run, so
[1][2]and[1, 2]both arrive as raised digits separated by a comma, and a run containing a number we were never shown is left exactly as written. A newline still ends a run, so two lines of citations never become one sentence.631 tests, 4 new on the run rule. Mutation checked: removing the separator fails three tests.