Remove extra space in links

[damithc]

e.g., [[link text](https://github.com)]
expected [link text]
actual (note the extra space in front) [ link text]

Real example :

[yamgent]

Can reproduce the spacing problem, but only under the conditions that:

• The link is on a separate line on its own, but must still be connected to the previous line (i.e. no empty lines between the two lines).
• There must not be any additional text before the link.

Otherwise, the extra space will not appear.

Sample content that generates the problematic spacing:

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
[[link to github](https://github.com)].

Produces:

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog [ link to github].

[damithc]

Is it the line break that is being transformed into a space?

[yamgent]

Is it the line break that is being transformed into a space?

That would actually be the space before the [, not after the [. But something in our build process is adding another line break after the [. In my findings so far, it doesn't seem to be the markdown parser that is adding the line break (I played around with the vanilla parser library, it didn't add in any extra whitespace/breaks).

Also the character need not be [. It can be any other character/word and it will still have this problem:

Input:

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
sometextbefore[link to github](https://github.com).

Expected Output:

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog sometextbeforelink to github.

Actual Output:

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog sometextbefore link to github.

[yamgent]

We narrowed it down to the library that caused the line break: js-beautify library.

Before	After

[acjh]

I recommend closing this issue as c.Wontfix as it's inefficient for MarkBind to handle this edge case.

Workaround:

Abcdef
<span></span>[[link text](https://github.com)]

Produces:

<p>Abcdef
  <span></span>[<a href="https://github.com">link text</a>]</p>

[damithc]

Some documentation of this workaround could be useful, may be under a 'known problems' section.