django-classy-doc 0.0.2

Django package to generate ccbv.co.uk-style documentation for your own code

Django Classy DOC

django-classy-doc brings Classy Class-Based Views-style docs to your own code

Installation

From PyPI

pip install django-classy-doc

From the repo

pip install -e https://gitlab.levitnet.be/levit/django-classy-doc.git

Getting started

To generate the documentation, run

./manage.py classify

This will create documentation for your project and save the output in ./output

For more usage information run

./manage.py classify --help

Configuration

Set these in your settings.py file.

django-classy-doc has several configuration options, the most important are CLASSY_DOC_BASES, CLASSY_DOC_MODULE_TYPES and CLASSY_DOC_KNOWN_APPS.

CLASSY_DOC_BASES

This is the list of strings of the base modules you want to document, if you leave it unset, djang-classy-doc will document every application from your INSTALLED_APPS

django-classy-docs will string-match everything from your INSTALLED_APPS that starts with any of the mentioned strings

ex:

CLASSY_DOC_BASES = ['catalog', 'custom_auth', 'account']

CLASSY_DOC_MODULE_TYPES

These are the modules type django-classy-doc will try to import from every application that matches CLASSY_DOC_BASES. It defaults to ['models', 'views'].

So, assuming your project looks like this:

+  mod1
|  +  apps.py
|  +  admin.py
|  +  models.py
|  +  views.py
+  mod2
|  +  apps.py
|  +  admin.py
|  +  models.py
+  mod3
|  +  apps.py
|  +  views.py

The following modules will be documented: mod1.models, mod1.views, mod2.models, mod3.views

CLASSY_DOC_KNOWN_APPS

A dictionary of lists that represents the "known apps" that you want to hide by default. This means that properties and methods present in your classes (that extend these bases classes) that are only defined in these base classes, will be hidden at first. All sections of the generated documentation will have a checkbox for each of these known apps that will let you show/hide thes properties and methods.

If left unset, it will default to {'django': ['django']}

ex:

CLASSY_KNOWN_APPS = {
  'django': ['django'],                                                      
  'DRF': ['rest_framework', 'django_filters'],
  'wagtail': ['wagtail', 'treebeard', 'modelcluster'],
}

Other configuration

CLASSY_DOC_ALSO_INCLUDE

A list of modules (that would otherwise not be matched) that django-classy-doc should also try to document. This defaults to an empty list.

CLASSY_DOC_ALSO_EXCLUDE

A list of modules (that would otherwise be matched) that django-classy-doc should not try to document. This defaults to an empty list.

`CLASSY_DOC_NON_INSTALLED_APPS``

A list of modules, not present in INSTALLED_APPS to include in the search for modules. This is mostly useful if you want to document DJango itself.

Recipes

CCBV

In order to replicate CCBV, these are the settings you should set:

CLASSY_DOC_BASES = ['django.views.generic']
CLASSY_DOC_NON_INSTALLED_APPS = ['django.views.generic']
CLASSY_DOC_MODULE_TYPES = [
    'base',
    'dates',
    'detail',
    'edit',
    'list',
]
CLASSY_DOC_KNOWN_APPS = {}

CDRF

In order to replicate CDRF, these are the settings you should set:

CLASSY_DOC_BASES = ['rest_framework']
CLASSY_DOC_MODULE_TYPES = ['generics', 'mixins', 'pagination', 'serializers', 'views', 'viewsets']
CLASSY_DOC_KNOWN_APPS = {}

CDDB

In order to replicate CDDB, these are the settings you should set:

CLASSY_DOC_BASES = ['django.db', 'django.db.models']
CLASSY_DOC_NON_INSTALLED_APPS = ['django.db.models', 'django.db']
CLASSY_DOC_MODULE_TYPES = [
    'base',
    'fields',
    'enums',
    'expressions',
    'constraints',
    'indexes',
    'lookups',
    'aggregates',
    'constants',
    'deletion',
    'functions',
    'manager',
    'query_utils',
    'sql',
    'options',
    'query',
    'signals',
    'utils',
    'transaction',
]
CLASSY_DOC_KNOWN_APPS = {}