Awesome Sphinxdoc

About the Project

Awesome Sphinxdoc is a curated collection of valuable resources for Sphinx, the powerful and flexible documentation generator. This project aims to provide a centralized and easily navigable list of extensions, themes, tutorials, and other tools that enhance the Sphinx documentation ecosystem. It features multi-language support and tag-based filtering to help users quickly find the resources they need. You can view the content at https://ygzgxyz.github.io/awesome-sphinxdoc.

Technology Stack

This project is built using Rust and managed with Cargo. The HTML generation is powered by the minijinja templating engine.

How to Add a Link

We welcome contributions! To add a new link to the Awesome Sphinxdoc list:

1. Start the development server: Run the following command to start the development server. You can optionally provide a port number.

   cargo run -- dev [PORT]

2. Edit links.toml: Open the links.toml file in the project root and add a new [[links]] entry with the following structure:

   [[links]]
   name = "Your Link Name"
   link = "https://example.com/your-link"
   description = "A brief description of what this link offers."
   tags = ["tag1", "tag2"]

   • name: The title of the resource.
   • link: The URL to the resource.
   • description: A concise explanation of the resource.
   • tags: A list of relevant tags.

3. Verify your changes: The development server will automatically rebuild the page. Open http://127.0.0.1:<PORT> in your browser (e.g., http://127.0.0.1:8000) to see your changes and make sure they look correct.

4. Submit a Pull Request: Once you are happy with your changes, commit them and create a pull request on the GitHub repository.

Contributing

This project includes a development server that simplifies local development by automatically rebuilding the HTML file when you make changes.

Development Workflow

1. Start the Dev Server: Run the following command to start the development server. By default, it runs on port 8000.

   cargo run -- dev

   You can also specify a custom port:

   cargo run -- dev 8080

   This will:

   • Perform an initial build of the dist/index.html file.
   • Start a local web server at the specified (or default) port.
   • Watch for changes in links.toml and templates/template.html and automatically rebuild the HTML file.

2. Make Changes: Edit files like links.toml or templates/template.html. The server will detect the changes and rebuild automatically.

3. View in Browser: Open http://127.0.0.1:<PORT> in your browser (e.g., http://127.0.0.1:8000) to see your changes.

Checking for Broken Links

Before submitting a pull request, it's a good practice to check for any broken links. You can do this with the check-links command:

cargo run -- check-links

Features

• Multi-language support (EN, KO, JA, ZH) with URL persistence (?lang=).
• Tag-based filtering with URL persistence (?tag=).
• Case-insensitive alphabetical sorting of links.