- Datalayers Documentation Writing Guide
Datalayers documents are written in Markdown format and use Vuepress compiling the Markdown file to HTML file.
The final presentation of the documentation can be divided into three parts:
-
Left menu.
This part needs to be configured mutually by the document writer. The configuration contains three parts: directory name, directory hierarchy, and directory order.
-
Intermediate document content.
This part will display the specific content of the Markdown file.
-
In-page index on the right hand.
This part will automatically display all level 2 headings within the Markdown file. Therefore, a sensible Markdown heading will allow users to quickly understand the outline of document content and jump around the page.
todo截图
The menu configuration file is dir.yaml
in the document root directory. This is shown below:
We take the following configuration for Introduction
as an example.
todo截图
The corresponding configuration is:
{
"en": [
{
"title": "Introduction",
"children": [
{
"title": "Datalayers",
"path": "./"
},
{
"title": "introduction",
"path": "introduction/introduction"
}
]
},
...
]
"cn": [
...
]
}
Corresponding file structure:
.
├── en_US
│ ├── README.md
│ └── introduction
│ └── introduction.md
The corresponding page routing of the file structure:
Relative path to the file | Page routing address |
---|---|
/README.md | / |
/introduction/introduction.md | /introduction/introduction.html |
- The contents of the
path
configuration item must not be duplicated; path
only need to specify the Markdown file, and can not use paths with anchors;- Nested next-level directories using
children
, supporting multiple levels of nesting; - When using
children
, you can now specify theirpath
at the same time. This means that even if a directory has subdirectories, it can still be set as a page;
Datalayers documents support standard Markdown specification syntax, but the following conventions need to be adhered to when writing documents.
Each Markdown file must have a globally unique level 1 heading that clearly represents the content of the file.
The document will read the level 2 heading as the right-hand navigation, obeying the hierarchical relationship to ensure a clear directory structure.
# h1
## h2
### h3
## h2
### h3
- Code blocks in documents are uniformly wrapped in three backquotes
```
and using indentation style blocks is forbidden. - Try to append a valid language alias when using code blocks to show correct syntax highlighting.
-
If you need the original article to output the
<xxx>
tag and this tag is not in a code block or in-line code, you need to add a backslash\
before the tag.Use
### log set-level \<Level>
instead of### log set-level <Level>
; -
If you need the original article to output the double curly braces
{{ xxx }}
, you need to wrap it with v-pre (you don't need to wrap it when inside a code block).Input
::: v-pre {{ This will be displayed as-is }} :::
Output
{{ This will be displayed as-is }}
-
The name of the image must be in English and contain no spaces.
-
Relative paths must be used for image references.
For example, using
![image](./assets/1.png)
instead of![image](/assets/1.png)
The documentation supports the following special syntax.
::: tip
This is a tip
:::
::: warning
This is a warning
:::
::: danger
This is a dangerous warning
:::