I want to merge the ember.js documentation into my local yuidoc documentation for my project since many of my objects extend Ember Objects.
The Yuidoc Documentation says I can put a property "external.data" in my yuidoc.json file with the address to an external data.json file. Is this file available? If not, can it be made available so those of us documenting our ember projects can auto-sync to ember's documentation?
I believe the file is generated when you run 'yuidoc .' and it is located in the same dir as the index.html file that is built for API documentation (the root of the api docs). There is a file in the git repo here that looks like it might've been generated by this data.json file but it obviously does not contain json format. It would be nice if this data.json file were made available at the root of the published api docs on the ember website
We don't currently commit this file. Can you open an issue on https://github.com/emberjs/website so we can address this?
Related
I want to download folder and export as zip like we do in google drive. is there is anyway we can do in python requests. is there any endpoint for that?
downloadURL=x["#microsoft.graph.downloadUrl"]
print " download Url : ",downloadURL
I am using this https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/users/{user-id}/drive/root:/testing 1/new-file-name.docx. for getting that URL. how can I achieve same for folder.
As per the documentation Only driveItems with the file property can be downloaded. Folders don't have the property. I also don't get how a folder would need to be exported as pdf. I suggest you review your use case and find the files that you need to export to pdf instead of targeting folders.
I'm trying to get VuePress to work well with GitHub Pages and a custom domain. I have the site working -- https://www.southertonrr.com (repo) -- as long as I manually add a CNAME file to my output folder ('./dest', or in my case, './docs', because that's where GitHub Pages looks for the site) every time after I issue a build command. Otherwise, I assume the build command deletes everything in my output folder and rebuilds the entire site.
Is there a way to get vuepress build to either leave that file alone, or copy a CNAME file from my ./src to my ./docs? Should I be looking at the configureWebpack config to use webpack to do it? (I'm new to webpack.)
Different product completely, but I noticed that Docusaurus for React has a CNAME config setting that does this for you, so I thought I'd check to see if the VuePress community had something similar.
See relative document
Sometimes you may need to provide static assets that are not directly referenced in any of your Markdown or theme components - for example, favicons and PWA icons. In such cases, you can put them inside .vuepress/public and they will be copied to the root of the generated directory.
I have created an API in Django. It is supposed to take a request and pass the argument to allenNLP files to gather a computed response. I want to know how to run my django app in allenNLP environment and I want all the source code of allenNLP to be in a folder in my django project. Is it possible and how can I do it?
What you're looking for is running AllenNLP inside django.
You can add AllenNLP libraries in your requirements.py. Next, the .py file can be stored in any of your source code hierarchy.
In your views.py, where you are getting request and extracting parameters, you can call the .py file which contains allennlp source code.
Not sure about what AllenNLP files you're talking about, if it's code files, they can go in your regular source code folder, if it's a static files, like Image, CSV etc, they need to go in static folder.
Please clar my understanding of your requirement if the answer doesn't address your question.
I'm using fossil to manage some home projects and keeping notes in the wiki. After running like this for a few months, I'd like to at least try to use embedded documentation; mainly so as to be able easily to go back to previous versions.
I've studied the website page about managing project documentation which confirms that this is a technique I want to follow up, but I can't make out how to do it.
I've cut-and-pasted one of my wiki pages and added it to my fossil repo, but I can't work out where it should go in the directory structure to be accessible as described on the above page.
I've tried in a few places none of which worked. The document is currently %fossil-root%\doc\foo.wiki, (I'm on Windows), where %fossil-root% is the directory holding _ _FOSSIL__ (slighly mangled filename because of markdown), but having started a server with fossil ui, when I point my browser at http://localhost:8080/doc/foo.wiki, fossil presents me with a nicely formatted page saying it can't find index.html. I created /doc/index.html to see what would happen, but it made no difference.
Please can someone help me out, and/or point me to an example repository containing embedded documentation or another "how-to" document.
If your document is located in %fossil-root%\doc\foo.wiki, you can access it at the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/doc/trunk/doc/foo.wiki
This URL breaks down as follows:
http://localhost:8080 is the root URL to access Fossil when you run fossil ui
/doc signals that you want to access embedded documentation
/trunk indicates the checkin containing the documentation you wish to access
/doc/foo.wiki is the path of the document inside the repository
Instead of trunk, you can also specify a tag, or a branch name, or even a hexadecimal checkin identifier.
In the URL you were using, http://localhost:8080/doc/foo.wiki, foo.wiki is interpreted as the checkin name, and no document path is specified, which logically means Fossil won't find anything.
As for an example repository containing embedded documentation, the homepage of the Fossil website itself is a prime example:
https://www.fossil-scm.org/index.html/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki
where
https://www.fossil-scm.org/index.html is Fossil's root URL
/doc indicates a request for embedded documentation
/trunk indicates we want to fetch files from the trunk
/www/ is the path to the requested file inside the repository
index.wiki is the name of the file inside the repository.
So, in the 'trunk' branch of the repository, the file www/index.wiki contains the home page of the Fossil website.
You simply need to put the documentation under the %fossil-root%\www\ directory (or any other directory under version control) in your repository and then you can, for example, add the following line to your header's mainmenu section to link to it:
html "<a href='$home/doc/trunk/www/foo.wiki'>Documentation</a>\n"
As I said, it can be any directory under version control. To test this, pick any file in the repository, let's say a README file at the top level, and go to http://localhost:8080/doc/trunk/README. You should see the README file load up in your browser in a raw text format. By putting wiki or html files under a particular directory such as www you make it easy to organize the files that you specifically want rendered as documentation, which makes it easier to link to them.
http://www.fossil-scm.org/index.html/doc/trunk/www/embeddeddoc.wiki
After fossil 1.33, just prepare your document in the repository.
If the wiki file is put in
/doc/index.wiki
And use web browser to setup -> Admin -> Configuration.
There is a "Index Page" field, fill in your main index.html.
For example:
/doc/trunk/doc/index.wiki
Or if you just want the released version:
/doc/<version>/doc/index.wiki
I have downloaded http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/1289/ for breadcrumbs, how to configure it in the application ? i.e. where to place the file and any configuration changes ?
You're likely very new to Django, so you may have a bit of reading to catch up on.
The snippet you linked to is basically a tag library. You can read about how to create and use Django tag libraries in the official docs.
For what it's worth, I would put my tag library in a tags.py file in a Django app.