howdy 2009/12/10 Simon Loic <simon1l...@gmail.com>
> > >> The other one is to develop a simple script, let's say sample_to_html.py >> that parses the python sample, run it to generate the screenshot and create >> the html page. >> > > The idea could be used with sphinx also. I mean instead of directly > creating plain Html, we could generate > reStructuredText<http://docutils.sf.net/rst.html> > files which might be easier to produce from a script. Then the script > (sample_to_html.py) would just call sphinx to create final html pages. > Or you could just include a bit of javascript: http://google-code-prettify.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/README.html or more<http://www.1stwebdesigner.com/resources/16-free-javascript-code-syntax-highlighters-for-better-programming/> > Anyway, what is not clear to me is how to parse the sample. > I mean I see how we can get an html page that only contains the source > code (syntax higlighted). But what if we are to generate a page with more > information (like the purpose of the sample, what is illustrated)? Honnestly > I don't find my examples very convincing, so the code + screenshots should > be a good starting point. > > Also about the screenshot, besides the offscreen rendering issue, do you > think the external script (sample_to_html.py) should know what to take a > screenshots? I personally see things differently, like having a custom > function in each sample with always the same name (like getScreenShots, that > will be called by sample_to_html.py. Or if we want to minimize editing the > samples, we could simply add too each sample a custom variable storing the > list of shapes we want to take a screenshot. This list would then be pass to > sample_to_tmpl.py which will handle taking the screenshots (in offscreen > mode soon ;-)) . Any comments? > Instead of addings somthting to the samples, you could just read in the file, modify it with a script and write it to a temp file to be executed. Think you could automate quite a lot of them with some some regular expressions a bit more complex than this: for line in source.readlines(): line = re.sub("display.DisplayShape\(([.\ ]*)\)", lambda m: "offscreen.add_shape(%s)" % m.group(1), line) line = re.sub("start_display\((.*)\)", lambda m: "offscreen_render(%s)" % m.group(1), line) line = re.sub("add_function_to_menu\((.+),(.+)\)", lambda m: "clear_display()\n%s(filename)\noffscreen_render()" % m.group(2).strip(), line) # tmp.write(line) Henrik
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