Sunday 09 November 2008 20:32:58 Georg Brandl > Hans Fangohr schrieb: > > Dear all, > > > >> Alaric Haag schrieb: > >>> Hello, > >>> > >>> The Sphinx page bills it as a tool for documenting Python projects. I > >>> perceive it to be more of a "document management tool" that uses > >>> ReST. > >>> I've barely scratched the surface of using it though. > >>> > >>> So, I'm considering using it to make a "lab manual" to document all > >>> sorts of things we do, mostly NOT related to Python. I like the idea > >>> that one "document" can serve both as an on-line resource, and as a > >>> printed "book". > >>> > >>> What, if anything, "ties" Sphinx to documenting Python projects, or > >>> does > >>> it just _facilitate_ that? > >> > >> As Sebastian said, Python is its origin and focus, but there's nothing > >> that prevents you from not documenting something Python. > >> q§ > > > > Just to add my bit: I am considering to use Sphinx for setting up a > > web-page that is not documenting a software project or code, but > > rather represents some more generic kind of webpage (for example for a > > research group). I have played with rest2www before (and use this for > > http://www.soton.ac.uk/~fangohr for example), and am currently trying to > > understand what I can and can't do with sphinx for these kind of > > applications. (All I need are static webpages, so I didn't go down the > > Django route yet). If people can recommend any other tools that are > > similar to rest2www and 'sphinx for generic webpages', I'd be interested > > about that. > > I know of one "generic" personal webpage that's made with Sphinx: > http://lunaryorn.de/ FWIW, the Sphinx 0.5 sources of the site are available online at http://git.lunaryorn.de/?p=lunarsite;a=summary
Hih
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Freedom is always the freedom of dissenters.
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