Open Source Python Documentation Software - Page 3

We are a spanish local group (LInuxeros LOcos) from the University of Alcala de Henares, Madrid and we are interested in helping FSF community making translations into spanish, writting free software, promoting FSF issues and devoloping new projets.

MkDocs is a fast, simple and downright gorgeous static site generator that's geared towards building project documentation. Documentation source files are written in Markdown, and configured with a single YAML configuration file. Start by reading the introductory tutorial, then check the User Guide for more information. There's a stack of good-looking themes available for MkDocs. Choose between the built in themes: mkdocs and readthedocs, select one of the third-party themes listed on the MkDocs Themes wiki page, or build your own. Get your project documentation looking just the way you want it by customizing your theme and/or installing some plugins. Modify Markdown's behavior with Markdown extensions. Many configuration options are available. The built-in dev-server allows you to preview your documentation as you're writing it. It will even auto-reload and refresh your browser whenever you save your changes.

Nested is a specialized editor focused on creating structured documents such as reports, publications, presentations, books, etc. It is designed to help the user concentrate on writing content without been distracted by format or markup. It offers a rich WYSIWYM interface where the user writes plain text with a lightweight markup language.

A graphical, hierarchical note-taking application, using reStructuredText, python and PyQt.

POST (Python Obviously Simple Text) provides support for simple, flexible dynamic document generation in multiple output formats. Supports inputs in text or XML, outputs in HTML, PDF, RTF, LaTeX source, nroff source, postscript, and plain text.

Program to help using Arch Linux Pacman package manager. Program using pydot (python interface for Graphviz http://code.google.com/p/pydot/) to generate graph of dependencies for package selected by user.

A text viewer utility that displays text in a pango like markup. The utility is written in python, and uses the pygtk toolkit. The parser reads pango tags similar to html. The utility was written, so formatted text can be displayed quickly. NEW! The parser now is updated to use a faster method of internal data structure.

Paperless is a simple Django application running in two parts, a Consumer (the thing that does the indexing) and a Web server (the part that lets you search & download already-indexed documents). Paper is a nightmare. Environmental issues aside, there’s no excuse for it in the 21st century. It takes up space, collects dust, doesn’t support any form of a search feature, indexing is tedious, it’s heavy and prone to damage & loss. I wrote this to make “going paperless” easier. I do not have to worry about finding stuff again. I feed documents right from the post box into the scanner and then shred them. Perhaps you might find it useful too. Paperless-ng is a fork of the original paperless project. It changes many things both on the surface and under the hood. Paperless-ng was created because I feel that these changes are too big to be pushed into the main repository right away.

A small, effective, extendable and customizable personal Wiki developed for pocketPC systems. Can run on all python supported platforms.

Poor Http Server is standalone wsgi server, which is designed for using python web applications. Unlike other projects, this is not framework, but single server, light wsgi connector, and python doc generator.

Python module and program to extract documentation strings from python functions, classes, and methods and transform them into LaTeX, PDF, HTML, or HTB (wxWidgets help viewer) documents. All file distributions contain compiled help files in PDF and HTB.

Pynta is flexible web framework written in Python. All development going on https://github.com/lig/pynta

Translate comments of Python programs into your language.

library to navigate/explore the python documentation.

This is a tutorial about how to create a video player. This tutorial pretends to be a brief introduction to the Graphics User Interfaces (GUI) programming, using the Python programming lenguage and Qt framework, both multiplataform. In this tutorial we'll use PyQt to show you the base of Qt programming under Pyhon. To make this tutorial even more funny, because you can learn the theorical side of Qt programming just reading the documentation, I will focus it only in the practical side, therefore I deside to show you how to create a video player, which its programming is unbelievably simple with Qt. Topics ==== - Useful programming IDEs and tools. - Using Qt Designer for quick GUI design. - Using signals and slots. - Using basic widgets. - Using timers. - Using Phonon multimedia framework. - Using list widgets. - Using stylesheets. (In Progress) - Internationalisation. (In Progress)

Read the Docs is a platform that automates building, versioning, and hosting documentation from source repositories. Supporting Sphinx, MkDocs, Jupyter Book, and more, it integrates with GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket to trigger automatic builds upon updates. Both open-source projects and private documentation can be hosted, with previews, search, audits, and analytics, enabling seamless “Docs as Code” workflows.

A simple and fast way to generate API documentation for Python source code. (text, XML, LaTeX, DocBook, etc) RealDoc does not require modules to be imported, so no hassle with non-running source trees.

Lightweight requirements management tool, with export, search and traceability functions. Uses plain text files as backend.

SLOCCount is an easy-to-use tool that counts Source Lines of Code (SLOC). It auto-determines the language(s) (inc. C, C++, Ada, Assembly, shell, COBOL, C#, Fortran, Haskell, Java, LISP/Scheme, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, SQL). It also estimates cost & time.

Professional environments focus on high development standards in Source Code Management. E.g. by usage of server side commit hooks to check for minimum acceptance levels on code and documentation quality including commit message structure and content. TortoiseSVN offers only a free form text field to edit inside the Commit Dialog. Developers might recall situations when struggling with commit message structure and fighting the server side commit hooks instead of focusing on message content! Thus being annoyed instead of feeling an incentive to deliver high quality descriptions here. The SVNStartCommitHelper is a client side start commit hook script (as a first version written in Python / Tkinter) exactly offering a well-structured form to fill in. The edited content is transformed and forwarded to the SVN commit dialog then. You still have full control on the commit message then. While using the helper you focus on message quality now instead struggling with message structure.

A simple program for creating documentation of Python files. Using ANTLR library it creates a HTML document with information about all classes, it's methods, class fields and attributes. Also it creates documentation of all functions in this file.

SrcComDoc allows documentation written in source comment rows to be extracted, formatted and highlighted according to the chosen documentation format. The basic SrcComDoc syntax is source and documentation language independent.

Steel Rats is a gui wrapper for the command line source code auditing tool RATS. It examines C, Perl, php and python code for keywords that could cause security holes and provides a report for you to further investigate the possible security holes.

This project is for providing One-stop installation packages of Trac on Windows.

The tensorflow-zh repository is a Chinese translation of the official TensorFlow documentation, organized to make the core guides, tutorials, and reference material accessible to Chinese speakers. It was initiated shortly after TensorFlow’s open-sourcing, with translation and proofreading contributions from a community of volunteers who aimed to bridge the language barrier for learners in China and other Mandarin communities. The repo mirrors the structure of the original English docs: chapters, sections, code examples, API references, and supplementary content like configuration and build guides. It includes additional files like a PDF version (compiled LaTeX/TeX sources), table of contents mappings, and translation metadata to track contributions. Over time, the repo has evolved to stay in sync with upstream changes, providing versioned snapshots of the translated content.