Consider the following snippet of a PDF generated from pandoc
by way of latex
.
Were you able to identify the hypertext links in there? Neither was I... It turns out that the second Kaplan Meier
has a fully functional link to an external site. But how do we divine that?
Note that the following option is already in place in the pandoc
preamble - without which the hyperlink would not work at all:
link-citations: true
Short of a "real" solution I'll need to hack something to make hints for the links - possibly via font manipulations.
If you use a recent version of Pandoc (latest is v2.7.3), just add (for example) these to the commandline:
-V colorlinks=true \
-V linkcolor=blue \
-V urlcolor=red \
-V toccolor=gray
No need to fiddle with the preamble
!
You can investigate the built-in LaTeX template shipping with your own Pandoc by this command:
pandoc -D latex | less
Then search for link, url, color etc. to see which variables are pre-defined there. Or:
pandoc -D latex | grep --color -E '(links|color|url|file)'
will give you an idea what other "links" you may want to manipulate.
You can also add to the meta-data colorlinks: true
.
---
colorlinks: true
---
[Test](https://stackoverflow.com/a/71426117/2657549)
gives:
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