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- Sphinx — Sphinx documentation
These sections cover various topics in using and extending Sphinx for various use-cases They are a comprehensive guide to using Sphinx in many contexts and assume more knowledge of Sphinx
- Installing Sphinx — Sphinx documentation
You may install a global version of Sphinx into your system using OS-specific package managers However, be aware that this is less flexible and you may run into compatibility issues if you want to work across different projects
- Getting started — Sphinx documentation
Much of Sphinx’s power comes from the richness of its default plain-text markup format, reStructuredText, along with its significant extensibility capabilities The goal of this document is to give you a quick taste of what Sphinx is and how you might use it
- Build your first project — Sphinx documentation
In this tutorial you will build a simple documentation project using Sphinx, and view it in your browser as HTML The project will include narrative, handwritten documentation, as well as autogenerated API documentation
- Using Sphinx — Sphinx documentation
This guide serves to demonstrate how one can get started with Sphinx and covers everything from installing Sphinx and configuring your first Sphinx project to using some of the advanced features Sphinx provides out-of-the-box
- Sphinx documentation contents
sphinx ext apidoc – Generate API documentation from Python packages sphinx ext autodoc – Include documentation from docstrings sphinx ext autosectionlabel – Allow referencing sections by their title sphinx ext autosummary – Generate autodoc summaries sphinx ext coverage – Collect doc coverage stats sphinx ext doctest – Test snippets
- Changelog — Sphinx documentation
#13751, #14089: sphinx ext autodoc has been substantially rewritten, and there may be some incompatible changes in edge cases, especially when extensions interact with autodoc internals
- Cross-references — Sphinx documentation
Sphinx supports various cross-referencing roles to create links to other elements in the documentation In general, writing :role:`target` creates a link to the object called target of the type indicated by role
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