The doc_header method makes a copy of the paragraph it's working on and...

The doc_header method makes a copy of the paragraph it's working on and returns it in the case that what follows it is an example.  When doing so, the attributes attached to the paragraph were lost.  Changes made to the doc_header method copy the attributes assigned to the paragraph as well as the body, making the copy carry along paragraph attributes.

lib/python/StructuredText/DocumentClass.py

@@ -519,7 +519,7 @@ class DocumentClass:
              result.append(paragraph)
 
        return result
-    
+
     def doc_table(self, paragraph, expr = re.compile(r'\s*\|[-]+\|').match):
         text    = paragraph.getColorizableTexts()[0]
         m       = expr(text)
@@ -849,8 +849,11 @@ class DocumentClass:
         if top[-2:]=='::':
            subs=StructuredTextExample(subs)
            if strip(top)=='::': return subs
-           return ST.StructuredTextParagraph(
-              top[:-1], [subs], indent=paragraph.indent)
+           # copy attrs when returning a paragraph
+           kw = {}
+           atts = getattr(paragraph, '_attributes', [])
+           for att in atts: kw[att] = getattr(paragraph, att)
+           return apply(ST.StructuredTextParagraph, (top[:-1], [subs]), kw)
 
         if find(top,'\n') >= 0: return None
         return StructuredTextSection(top, subs, indent=paragraph.indent)