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author | Martin Damien <martin-damien@users.noreply.github.com> | 2016-06-26 15:34:16 +0200 |
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committer | ven <vendethiel@hotmail.fr> | 2016-06-26 15:34:16 +0200 |
commit | be12f2009759514fdcf6bfc70cc62f4cc60c651b (patch) | |
tree | 508f2bc6cb746b4e0a964f4eaf3597bfbad0cb4b | |
parent | 095d2e2405ced6a6e42b5f270d44a6ec6e9e3cb4 (diff) |
[en/RST] Add RST introduction (#1723)
* [en/RST] Add RST introduction
* Fix @ in username
-rw-r--r-- | rst.html.markdown | 107 |
1 files changed, 107 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/rst.html.markdown b/rst.html.markdown new file mode 100644 index 00000000..161a0610 --- /dev/null +++ b/rst.html.markdown @@ -0,0 +1,107 @@ +--- +language: restructured text +contributors: + - ["DamienVGN", "https://github.com/martin-damien"] +filename: restructuredtext.rst +--- + +RST is file format formely created by Python community to write documentation (and so, is part of Docutils). + +RST files are simple text files with lightweight syntaxe (comparing to HTML). + + +## Installation + +To use Restructured Text, you will have to install [Python](http://www.python.org) and the `docutils` package. + +`docutils` can be installed using the commandline: + +```bash +$ easy_install docutils +``` + +If your system have `pip`, you can use it too: + +```bash +$ pip install docutils +``` + + +## File syntaxe + +A simple example of the file syntax: + +```rst +.. Line with two dotes are special commands. But if no command can be found, the line is considered as a comment + +========================================================= +Main titles are written using equals signs over and under +========================================================= + +Note that theire must be as many equals signs as title characters. + +Title are underlined with equals signs too +========================================== + +Subtitles with dashes +--------------------- + +And sub-subtitles with tilde +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + +You can put text in *italic* or in **bold**, you can "mark" text as code with double backquote ``: ``print()``. + +Lists are as simple as markdown: + +- First item +- Second item + - Sub item + +or + +* First item +* Second item + * Sub item + +Tables are really easy to write: + +=========== ======== +Country Capital +=========== ======== +France Paris +Japan Tokyo +=========== ======== + +More complexe tabless can be done easily (merged columns and/or rows) but I suggest you to read the complete doc for this :) + +Their is multiple ways to make links: + +- By adding an underscore after a word : Github_ and by adding the target after the text (this have the advantage to not insert un-necessary URL inside the readed text). +- By typing a full comprehensible URL : https://github.com/ (will be automatically converted in link) +- By making a more "markdown" link: `Github <https://github.com/>`_ . + +.. _Github https://github.com/ + +``` + + +## How to use it + +RST comes with docutils in which you have `rst2html` for exemple: + +```bash +$ rst2html myfile.rst output.html +``` + +*Note : On some systems the command could be rst2html.py* + +But their is more complexe applications that uses RST file format: + +- [Pelican](http://blog.getpelican.com/), a static site generator +- [Sphinx](http://sphinx-doc.org/), a documentation generator +- and many others + + +## Readings + +- [Official quick reference](http://docutils.sourceforge.net/docs/user/rst/quickref.html) |