Set up your development workflow

Set up your development workflow#

The following instructions will help you set up a basic development environment so that you can begin experimenting with changes. This covers the basics, and see the other sections of the Contributing Guide for more details.

Set up your development environment#

First we'll install the necessary tools that you can use to begin making changes. Follow these steps:

Get the source code of this project using git:

git clone https://github.com/executablebooks/sphinx-book-theme
cd sphinx-book-theme

Ensure you have Python 3.9 or newer!
Install tox. tox is a tool for managing virtual environments for test suites or common jobs that are run with a repository. It ensures that your environment is consistent each time you build the docs or run tests.
```
$ pip install tox
```
Install pre-commit. We use pre-commit to ensure that the code meets certain standards any time a commit is made.
```
$ pip install pre-commit
```
Next, follow the pre-commit installation instructions.

Finally, install the local dependencies for pre-commit. Run the following command in the same folder as the repository:
```
$ pre-commit install
```
You can also run pre-commit via tox:
```
$ tox -e py38-pre-commit -- --all
```
or manually run all pre-commit jobs for this repository:
```
$ pre-commit run --all-files
```

The rest of these instructions use tox to automate the installation and commands necessary to do many common things.

Build the documentation#

Now that you've installed the necessary tools, try building the documentation for this theme locally. To do so, run the following tox command:

$ tox -e docs-update

This will build the documentation using the latest version of the theme and put the outputs in docs/_build/html. You may then preview them by opening one of the HTML files.

Update the theme's assets (CSS/JS)#

Now that you've previewed the documentation, try making changes to this theme's assets and see how they affect the documentation builds. This is an easy way to preview the effect that your changes will make.

First, make your changes in src/sphinx_book_theme/assets/. This folder contains all of the SCSS and Javascript that are used in this site. For example, edit one of the scss files to add or modify a rule.

Next, compile the changes. Run the following command:

$ tox -e compile

This uses the Sphinx Theme Builder to compile our SCSS/JS files and bundle them with our theme at src/sphinx_book_theme/theme/sphinx_book_theme/static. These compiled assets are not included in our git repository, but they are included in distributions of the theme.

Finally, re-build the documentation to preview your changes:

$ rm -rf docs/_build/html
$ tox -e docs-update

When you open the HTML files for the documentation, your changes should be reflected.

Auto-build the docs when you make changes#

You can bundle both of the steps above into a single command, which also opens a live server that watches for changes to the theme's assets and documentation, and automatically compiles changes + re-builds the theme.

To do so, use this tox command:

$ tox -e docs-live

This will do the following:

Generate the theme's documentation (similar to running tox -e docs-update)
Start a development server on an available port 127.0.0.1:xxxx
Open it in your default browser
Watch for changes and automagically regenerate the documentation and auto-reload your browser when a change is made.

With this, you can modify the theme in an editor, and see how those modifications render on the browser.

Run the tests#

Once you've made a change to the theme, you should confirm that the tests still pass, and potentially add or modify a test for your changes.

To run the test suite with the default tox environment, simply run this command:

$ tox

This will run pytest against all of the files in tests/ and display the result. You can pass arguments to the pytest command like so:

$ tox -- -k test_match

Anything passed after -- will be passed directly to pytest.

参见

See Testing infrastructure for more information.

The `{example}` directive#

This theme uses the sphinx-examples extension to make it easy to quickly show off example snippets.

Basic usage is like so:

```{example} Example title
This will be both **rendered** and **shown as source code**.
```

Example title

This will be both **rendered** and **shown as source code**.

This will be both rendered and shown as source code.

See the sphinx-examples documentation for more details.