my $page="";
my $index="";
my %anchors;
- my $curlevel;
- my $startlevel=0;
+ my $startlevel=($params{startlevel} ? $params{startlevel} : 0);
+ my $curlevel=$startlevel-1;
my $liststarted=0;
my $indent=sub { "\t" x $curlevel };
$p->handler(start => sub {
my $anchor="index".++$anchors{$level}."h$level";
$page.="$text<a name=\"$anchor\"></a>";
- # Take the first header level seen as the topmost level,
+ # Unless we're given startlevel as a parameter,
+ # take the first header level seen as the topmost level,
# even if there are higher levels seen later on.
if (! $startlevel) {
$startlevel=$level;
$curlevel=$startlevel-1;
}
+ elsif (defined $params{startlevel} &&
+ $level < $params{startlevel}) {
+ return;
+ }
elsif ($level < $startlevel) {
$level=$startlevel;
}
ikiwiki (3.20091219) UNRELEASED; urgency=low
* pagestats: Add show parameter. Closes: #562129 (David Paleino)
+ * toc: Add startlevel parameter. (kerravonsen)
-- Joey Hess <joeyh@debian.org> Fri, 25 Dec 2009 14:31:22 -0500
The toc directive will take the level of the first header as the topmost
level, even if there are higher levels seen later in the file.
+To create a table of contents that only shows headers starting with a given
+level, use the `startlevel` parameter. For example, to show only h2 and
+smaller headers:
+
+ \[[!toc startlevel=2]]
+
The table of contents will be created as an ordered list. If you want
an unordered list instead, you can change the list-style in your local
style sheet.