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auto-pytabs-0.4.0


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توضیحات

Automatically generate code examples for different Python versions in mkdocs or Sphinx based documentations
ویژگی مقدار
سیستم عامل -
نام فایل auto-pytabs-0.4.0
نام auto-pytabs
نسخه کتابخانه 0.4.0
نگهدارنده []
ایمیل نگهدارنده []
نویسنده Janek Nouvertné
ایمیل نویسنده provinzkraut@posteo.de
آدرس صفحه اصلی -
آدرس اینترنتی https://pypi.org/project/auto-pytabs/
مجوز -
# AutoPyTabs Automatically generate code examples for different Python versions in [mkdocs](https://www.mkdocs.org) or [Sphinx](https://www.sphinx-doc.org) based documentations, or a plain [markdown](https://python-markdown.github.io/) workflow, making use of the [pymdown "tabbed"](https://facelessuser.github.io/pymdown-extensions/extensions/tabbed/) markdown extension for markdown, and [sphinx{design} tabs](https://sphinx-design.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tabs.html) for Sphinx. ## Rationale ### The problem Python project documentation typically include code examples. Given that most of the time, a project will support multiple versions of Python, it would be ideal to showcase the adjustments that can or need to be made for different Python versions. This can be achieved by including several versions of the example code, conveniently displayed using the [pymdown "tabbed"](https://facelessuser.github.io/pymdown-extensions/extensions/tabbed/) extension for markdown, or [sphinx{design} tabs](https://sphinx-design.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tabs.html) for Sphinx. This, however, raises several problems: 1. Maintaining multiple versions of a single example is tedious and error-prone as they can easily become out of sync 2. Figuring out which examples need to be changed for which specific Python version is a labour intensive task 3. Dropping or adding support for Python versions requires revisiting every example in the documentation 4. Checking potentially ~4 versions of a single example into VCS creates unnecessary noise Given those, it's no surprise that the current standard is to only show examples for the lowest supported version of Python. ### The solution **AutoPyTabs** aims to solve all of these problems by automatically generating versions (using the awsome [ruff](https://github.com/charliermarsh/ruff) project) of code examples, targeting different Python versions **at build-time**, based on a base version (the lowest supported Python version). This means that: 1. There exists only one version of each example: The lowest supported version becomes the source of truth, therefore preventing out-of-sync examples and reducing maintenance burden 2. Dropping or adding support for Python versions can be done via a simple change in a configuration file <hr> ## Table of contents 1. [Usage with mkdocs / markdown](#usage-markdown) 1. [Configuration](#markdown-config) 2. [Differences between the mkdocs plugin vs markdown extension](#differences-between-the-mkdocs-plugin-and-markdown-extension) 3. [Examples](#markdown-examples) 4. [Selectively disable](#selectively-disable) 5. [Compatibility with `pymdownx.snippets`](#compatibility-with-pymdownxsnippets) 2. [Usage with Sphinx](#usage-with-sphinx) 1. [Configuration](#sphinx-config) 2. [Directives](#directives) 3. [Examples](#sphinx-examples) 4. [Compatibility with other extensions](#compatibility-with-other-extensions) <hr> ## Installation For mkdocs: `pip install auto-pytabs[mkdocs]` For markdown: `pip install auto-pytabs[markdown]` For sphinx: `pip install auto-pytabs[sphinx]` <h2 id="usage-markdown">Usage with mkdocs / markdown</h2> <h3 id="markdown-config">Configuration</h3> #### Mkdocs plugin ```yaml site_name: My Docs markdown_extensions: - pymdownx.tabbed: plugins: - auto_pytabs: min_version: "3.7" # optional max_version: "3.11" # optional tab_title_template: "Python {min_version}+" # optional no_cache: false # optional default_tab: "highest" # optional reverse_order: false # optional ``` *Available configuration options* | Name | Default | Description | | -------------------- | ------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | `min_version` | `(3, 7)` | Minimum python version | | `max_version` | `(3, 7)` | Maximum python version | | `tab_title_template` | `"Python {min_version}+"` | Template for tab titles | | `no_cache` | `False` | Disable file system caching | | `default_tab` | `highest` | (`highest` or `lowest`) Version tab to preselect | | `reverse_order` | `False` | Reverse the order of tabs. Default is to go from lowest to highest version | #### Markdown extension ```python import markdown md = markdown.Markdown( extensions=["auto_pytabs"], extension_configs={ "auto_pytabs": { "min_version": "3.7", # optional "max_version": "3.11", # optional "tab_title_template": "Python {min_version}+", # optional "default_tab": "highest", # optional "reverse_order": False, # optional } }, ) ``` *Available configuration options* | Name | Default | Description | | -------------------- | ------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | `min_version` | `(3, 7)` | Minimum python version to generate code for | | `max_version` | `(3, 7)` | Maximum python version to generate code for | | `tab_title_template` | `"Python {min_version}+"` | Template for tab titles | | `default_tab` | `highest` | (`highest` or `lowest`) Version tab to preselect | | `reverse_order` | `False` | Reverse the order of tabs. Default is to go from lowest to highest version | ### Differences between the mkdocs plugin and markdown extension AutoPyTabs ships as a markdown extension and an mkdocs plugin, both of which can be used in mkdocs. The only difference between them is that the mkdocs plugin supports caching, which can make subsequent builds faster (i.e. when using `mkdocs serve`). The reason why the markdown extension does not support caching is that `markdown` does not have clearly defined build steps with wich an extension could interact (like mkdocs [plugin events](https://www.mkdocs.org/dev-guide/plugins/#events)), making it impossible to know when to persist cached items to disk / evict unused items. **If you are using mkdocs, the mkdocs plugin is recommended**. If you have caching disabled, there will be no difference either way. Should you wish to integrate the markdown extension into a build process where you can manually persist the cache after the build, you can explicitly pass it a cache: ```python import markdown from auto_pytabs.core import Cache cache = Cache() md = markdown.Markdown( extensions=["auto_pytabs"], extension_configs={ "auto_pytabs": { "cache": cache } }, ) def build_markdown() -> None: md.convertFile("document.md", "document.html") cache.persist() ``` <h3 id="markdown-examples">Examples</h3> **Input** <pre> ```python from typing import Optional, Dict def foo(bar: Optional[str]) -> Dict[str, str]: ... ``` </pre> **Equivalent markdown** <pre> === "Python 3.7+" ```python from typing import Optional, Dict def foo(bar: Optional[str]) -> Dict[str, str]: ... ``` === "Python 3.9+" ```python from typing import Optional def foo(bar: Optional[str]) -> dict[str, str]: ... ``` ==== "Python 3.10+" ```python def foo(bar: str | None) -> dict[str, str]: ... ``` </pre> #### Nested blocks Nested tabs are supported as well: **Input** <pre> === "Level 1-1" === "Level 2-1" ```python from typing import List x: List[str] ``` === "Level 2-2" Hello, world! === "Level 1-2" Goodbye, world! </pre> **Equivalent markdown** <pre> === "Level 1-1" === "Level 2-1" === "Python 3.7+" ```python from typing import List x: List[str] ``` === "Python 3.9+" ```python x: list[str] ``` === "Level 2-2" Goodbye, world! === "Level 1-2" Hello, world! </pre> ### Selectively disable You can disable conversion for a single code block: ```` <!-- autopytabs: disable-block --> ```python from typing import Set, Optional def bar(baz: Optional[str]) -> Set[str]: ... ``` ```` Or for whole sections / files ``` <!-- autopytabs: disable --> everything after this will be ignored <!-- autopytabs: enable --> re-enables conversion again ``` ### Compatibility with `pymdownx.snippets` If the `pymdownx.snippets` extension is used, make sure that it runs **before** AutoPyTab <hr> ## Usage with Sphinx AutPyTabs provides a Sphinx extension `auto_pytabs.sphinx_ext`, enabling its functionality for the `.. code-block` and `.. literalinclude` directives. <h3 id="sphinx-config">Configuration</h3> #### Example configuration ```python extensions = ["auto_pytabs.sphinx_ext", "sphinx_design"] auto_pytabs_min_version = (3, 7) # optional auto_pytabs_max_version = (3, 11) # optional auto_pytabs_tab_title_template = "Python {min_version}+" # optional # auto_pytabs_no_cache = True # disabled file system caching # auto_pytabs_compat_mode = True # enable compatibility mode # auto_pytabs_default_tab = "lowest" # Pre-select the tab with the lowest version # auto_pytabs_reverse_order = True # reverse the order of tabs to highest > lowest ``` #### Available configuration options | Name | Default | Description | | -------------------------------- | ------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | `auto_pytabs_min_version` | `(3, 7)` | Minimum python version to generate code for | | `auto_pytabs_max_version` | `(3, 7)` | Maximum python version to generate code for | | `auto_pytabs_tab_title_template` | `"Python {min_version}+"` | Template for tab titles | | `auto_pytabs_no_cache` | `False` | Disable file system caching | | `auto_pytabs_compat_mode` | `False` | Enable [compatibility mode](#compatibility-mode) | | `auto_pytabs_default_tab` | `highest` | Either `highest` or `lowest`. Version tab to preselect | | `auto_pytabs_reverse_order` | `False` | Reverse the order of tabs. Default is to go from lowest to highest version | <h3 id="sphinx-examples">Examples</h3> **Input** ```rst .. code-block:: python from typing import Optional, Dict def foo(bar: Optional[str]) -> Dict[str, str]: ... ``` **Equivalent ReST** ```rst .. tab-set:: .. tab-item:: Python 3.7+ .. code-block:: python from typing import Optional, Dict def foo(bar: Optional[str]) -> Dict[str, str]: ... .. tab-item:: Python 3.9+ .. code-block:: python from typing import Optional def foo(bar: Optional[str]) -> dict[str, str]: ... .. tab-item:: Python 3.10+ .. code-block:: python def foo(bar: str | None) -> dict[str, str]: ... ``` ### Directives AutoPyTabs overrides the built-in `code-block` and `literal-include` directives, extending them with auto-upgrade and tabbing functionality, which means no special directives, and therefore changes to existing documents are needed. Additionally, a `:no-upgrade:` option is added to the directives, which can be used to selectively fall back the default behaviour. Two new directives are provided as well: - `.. pytabs-code-block::` - `.. pytabs-literalinclude::` which by default act exactly like `.. code-block` and `.. literalinclude` respectively, and are mainly to provide AutoPyTab's functionality in [compatibility mode](#compatibility-mode). ### Compatibility mode If you don't want the default behaviour of directive overrides, and instead wish to use the `.. pytabs-` directives manually (e.g. because of compatibility issues with other extensions or because you only want to apply it to select code blocks) you can make use AutoPyTabs' compatibility mode. To enable it, simply use the `auto_pytabs_compat_mode = True` in `conf.py`. Now, only content within `.. pytabs-` directives will be upgraded. ### Compatibility with other extensions Normally the directive overrides don't cause any problems and are very convenient, since no changes to existing documents have to be made. However, if other extensions are included, which themselves override one of those directives, one of them will inadvertently override the other, depending on the order they're defined in `extensions`. To combat this, you can use the [compatibility mode](#compatibility-mode) extension instead, which only includes the new directives. If you control the conflicting overrides, you can alternatively inherit from `auto_py_tabs.sphinx_ext.CodeBlockOverride` and `auto_py_tabs.sphinx_ext.LiteralIncludeOverride` instead of `sphinx.directives.code.CodeBlock` and `sphinx.directives.code.LiteralInclude` respectively.


نیازمندی

مقدار نام
>=0.0.260 ruff
>=4 sphinx
>=3.2.1 markdown
>=1.4.2,<2 mkdocs


زبان مورد نیاز

مقدار نام
>=3.8,<4.0 Python


نحوه نصب


نصب پکیج whl auto-pytabs-0.4.0:

    pip install auto-pytabs-0.4.0.whl


نصب پکیج tar.gz auto-pytabs-0.4.0:

    pip install auto-pytabs-0.4.0.tar.gz