% Generated by roxygen2 (4.1.1): do not edit by hand
% Please edit documentation in R/pandoc.R
\name{pandoc_convert}
\alias{pandoc_convert}
\title{Convert a document with pandoc}
\usage{
pandoc_convert(input, to = NULL, from = NULL, output = NULL,
  citeproc = FALSE, options = NULL, verbose = FALSE, wd = NULL)
}
\arguments{
\item{input}{Character vector containing paths to input files
(files must be UTF-8 encoded)}

\item{to}{Format to convert to (if not specified, you must specify
\code{output})}

\item{from}{Format to convert from (if not specified then the format is
determined based on the file extension of \code{input}).}

\item{output}{Output file (if not specified then determined based on format
being converted to)}

\item{citeproc}{\code{TRUE} to run the pandoc-citeproc filter (for processing
citations) as part of the conversion}

\item{options}{Character vector of command line options to pass to pandoc.}

\item{verbose}{\code{TRUE} to show the pandoc command line which was executed}

\item{wd}{Working directory in which code will be executed. If not
  supplied, defaults to the common base directory of \code{input}}
}
\description{
Convert documents to and from various formats using the pandoc utility.
}
\details{
Supported input and output formats are described in the
  \href{http://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/README.html}{pandoc user guide}.

  The system path as well as the version of pandoc shipped with RStudio (if
  running under RStudio) are scanned for pandoc and the highest version
  available is used.
}
\examples{
\dontrun{
library(rmarkdown)

# convert markdown to various formats
pandoc_convert("input.md", to = "html")
pandoc_convert("input.md", to = "pdf")

# process citations
pandoc_convert("input.md", to = "html", citeproc = TRUE)

# add some pandoc options
pandoc_convert("input.md", to="pdf, options = c("--listings"))
}
}

