Let’s say you are writing documentation, and want to see the sphinx output before you push it. The documentation will be generated in the html
directory.
cd PyTensor/ python ./doc/scripts/docgen.py
If you don’t want to generate the pdf, do the following:
cd PyTensor/ python ./doc/scripts/docgen.py --nopdf
For more details:
$ python doc/scripts/docgen.py --help Usage: doc/scripts/docgen.py [OPTIONS] -o <dir>: output the html files in the specified dir --rst: only compile the doc (requires sphinx) --nopdf: do not produce a PDF file from the doc, only HTML --help: this helpUse ReST for documentation#
How to link to class/function documentations#
ReST is standardized. trac wiki-markup is not. This means that ReST can be cut-and-pasted between code, other docs, and TRAC. This is a huge win!
ReST is extensible: we can write our own roles and directives to automatically link to WIKI, for example.
ReST has figure and table directives, and can be converted (using a standard tool) to latex documents.
No text documentation has good support for math rendering, but ReST is closest: it has three renderer-specific solutions (render latex, use latex to build images for html, use itex2mml to generate MathML)
Link to the generated doc of a function this way:
For example:
of the :func:`perform` function.
Link to the generated doc of a class this way:
For example:
The class :class:`RopLop_checker`, give the functions
However, if the link target is ambiguous, Sphinx will generate warning or errors.
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