I've got a wiki page that contains :

	\[[!toc ]]
	
	# header1
	
	content1
		
	# header2
	
	\[[!template id=bla]]

And `templates/bla.mdwn` contains :

	# header3
	
	content3
	
	# header4
	
	content4

If no `\[[!map]]` directive is anywhere in the template, the page is rendered as expected.

If `\[[!map]]` is used e.g. in content4, the wiki page is rendered with
the following elements :

> Surely you mean a toc directive, not map? --[[Joey]]

>> No, I really mean map, but I forgot to escape the toc above (in the example wiki page content), which prevented you from understanding my point. -- intrigeri

- an empty toc div
- every markdown code before the first `\[[!map]]` directive is not
  interpreted and rendered as-is : `# header1 content1 # header2
  content2 #header3 #header4 content4_before_the_map`
- the correctly rendered map directive result

If `\[[!map]]` is used in content3, the wiki page is rendered with
the following elements :

- a TOC containing only the last header (header4)
- every markdown code before the first `\[[!map]]` directive is not
  interpreted and rendered as-is : `# header1 content1 # header2
  content2 #header3 content3_before_the_map`
- content3 (starting at the map), header4 and content4 are all rendered as expected

Moving the `\[[!toc]]` directive from the page to the template gives the same results.

Removing the `\[[!toc]]` directive or moving it at the end of the page
makes the whole wiki page be rendered as expected.

Hint : in all cases, the non-interpreted markdown code is copied as-is
in the HTML output, without any leading `<p>` or any HTML formatting.