A few custom configuration keys can be used in your conf.py
file.
tags_create_tags
- Whether to process tags or not. Default: False
tags_output_dir
- Output directory for the tags source files, relative to the project root. Default: _tags
tags_extension
- A list of file extensions to inspect. Use "rst"
if you are using pure Sphinx, and "md"
if your are using MyST. Note that if you list both ["md", "rst"]
, all generated pages to be created as Markdown files. Default: ["rst"]
tags_intro_text
- The string used on pages that have tags. Default: Tags
tags_page_title
- The title of the tag page, after which the tag is listed. Default: My tags
tags_page_header
- The string after which the pages with the tag are listed. Default: With this tag
tags_index_head
- The string used as caption in the tagsindex file. Default: Tags
tags_create_badges
- Whether to display tags using sphinx-design badges. Default: False
tags_badge_colors
- Colors to use for badges based on tag name. Default: {}
You can customize the title of the tags overview page using the tags_overview_title
key in your conf.py
file. For example,
tags_overview_title = "Site tags"
The default value for this configuration key is “Tags overview”.
This page should show you a list of available tags, next to a number describing how many pages are associated with each tag.
Tag badges#If you also use the sphinx-design extension, you can optionally use its badges to display tags. To enable this, set tags_create_badges = True
in conf.py
.
You can also define which colors to use, based on the tag name. This can be defined in tags_badge_colors
, which should be a dict mapping tag names to colors.
Color values may be one of:
None
(plain badge): plain
'primary'
: primary
'secondary'
: secondary
'success'
: success
'info'
: info
'warning'
: warning
'danger'
: danger
'light'
: light
'dark'
: dark
Example:
tags_create_badges = True tags_badge_colors = { "tag1": "primary", "tag2": "secondary", "tag3": "success", }
Which will result in badges like this: tag1 tag2 tag3
You may also use glob patterns to match multiple tags:
tags_badge_colors = { "tag_*": "primary", "status:*": "warning", "*": "dark", # Used as a default value }
This will result in badges like this: tag_1 tag_2 status:done other
Special characters#Tags can contain spaces and special characters such as emoji. In that case, the tag will be normalized when processed. See our Examples for more details.
Usage with sphinx-autobuild#Sphinx-autobuild is a live-reload tool for local development that automatically rebuilds your docs when changes are detected. Sphinx-tags dynamically generates a tag overview and tag index pages during each build, so you will want to tell sphinx-autobuild to ignore these files so it doesn’t get stuck in a loop. Example:
sphinx-autobuild docs docs/_build/html --ignore '**/_tags/*'
If you have set tags_output_dir
to a different path, use that instead of _tags
.
RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue
Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo
HTML:
3.2
| Encoding:
UTF-8
| Version:
0.7.4