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Showing content from https://github.com/probe-rs/webpage below:

GitHub - probe-rs/webpage: the probe.rs webpage

• Create a more appealing frontpage that tells the visitor a bit better what we have to offer.
• Provide simple installation instructions. Part of this initiative is building proper release artifacts in the pipeline (see #1721).
• Make the entry into probe-rs usage even easier.
  • Explain how one uses probe-rs run properly.
  • How to troubleshoot
    • How to enable logs
    • What are common errors
      • Can we also add hints in our error messages
  • Clean up docs a lot and explain in more detail.
• Add a searchable list of provided targets with information about each target.
• Avoid maintenance issues of Deno & Lume.

Install NodeJS which is the JS runtime to generate all webpage docs.

Alternatively, use Nix to fetch the development shell tools:

Fetch dependencies. Be patient, it may take a while on the first run.

Then locally serve the documentation from the root of this repository. Be patient, it may take a while on the first run.

When the documentation preview is ready and gets served, you will be greeted with something like:

> probe.rs-astro@0.0.1 dev
> astro dev

 astro  v5.5.2 ready in 1355 ms

┃ Local    http://localhost:4321/
┃ Network  use --host to expose

10:04:56 watching for file changes...

To build the site, into the dist/ folder:

And start a local static server with the contents of dist/, served at your configured base path:

And visit it, with your base path if set:

http://localhost:3000/probe.rs-astro/

This repo currently pulls in targets & manufacturer data from https://github.com/probe-rs/probe-rs using NPM:

npm install https://github.com/probe-rs/probe-rs

The dependency gets updated automatically by .github/workflows/update-probe-rs-dep.yml, or can be updated manually with:

npm update probe-rs-targets

If changing the serving domain or path, update site and base in astro.config.mjs.

Find free / open source icons (https://iconify.design/), throw them in src/icons, and use an <Icon /> tag:

<Icon name="carbon--table-of-contents" class="text-green" />

This website is a customzied version of Astro's blog template:

npm create astro@latest -- --template blog

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