Is it possible to generate output with Redocly or the Redocly CLI that has one request per page? And not all requests in a single, large, scrollable file?
Commands like redoc-cli bundle -o index.html Sample.yaml create one file but with all the requests on one page.
Related
Can you change the location of 'rst' files in sphinx without changing their URIs? I'm working on a documentation where we want to move some files to different folders, without changing the URIs:
For Example: If you create a sphinx project with $ sphinx-quickstart and add some files and folders:
index.rst
/tutorials/howToFoo.rst
/scripts/
With the toctree in in index.rst looking like that:
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Processing:
:glob:
scripts/*
tutorials/*
Then after building the project with make html, you have a link in your browser as seen here: tutorials/howToFoo.html
If you want to save the the file in a different folder:
index.rst
/tutorials/
/scripts/howToFoo.rst
Then the URL of your file howToFoo.rst changes depending on where it is saved:
scripts/howToFoo.html.
This is a problem because I don't want links to tutorials or scripts to break.
As the project aims to include many people, it will be very probable that there will be changes in the file structure in the future.
Now my question: Can you create a setup where you can move the files without having to write redirects to their new location, every time you move them?
For Cross Referencing inside of Sphinx this is solved for example with targets, explained here:
https://docs.readthedocs.io/en/stable/guides/cross-referencing-with-sphinx.html#automatically-label-sections
But this doesn't help me because the link in the browser still stays the same.
What I want is a link SomeNeverchangingLinkFor_howToFoo.html regardless of where the file howToFoo.rst is saved.
Is there any way to generate a single markdown file in doc/ from the /// comments?
Multiple markdown files (doc/main.md, doc/foo.md, etc) would be nice too.
I'm new to rust, and while the generated HTML documentation is nice, I mostly live on the command line and really don't want to be switching between my terminal and a web browser just to read the docs. That breaks the flow and takes me out of the zone. Also, md is easily converted to man pages, or to TeX for printed or PDF docs.
(I'm used to suspending vim with Ctrl-Z or using another terminal tab, and running man or perldoc or pydoc etc. Text-mode browsers like lynx nor links are not good options for me - navigation is clumsy, the output is ugly on my 200+ column terminals windows if i forget to use the -width option, and neither support javascript)
cargo-readme might work for you. You run cargo readme -i foo.rs > FOO.md and it populates FOO.md with the contents of the doc comments from foo.rs. Found it via reddit.
I have changed all the URLs of my website. (Domain is the same. For example: http://www.example.com/category/sample ----> http://www.example.com/Category/Sample)
Now it seems to have lots of 404 pages that are effecting my SEO.
What should I do to solve this problem? Any suggestion?
Thank you
You can proceed with changing the Context root for your website. Context roots determine the URL of any web-application.
Click here for a short article for making changes to context-roots.
The process may change based on the Server you are using.
Just create sitemap.xml file. There are many online sites available that will create free sitemap.xml file. Just you have to submit your website url and within few seconds they will generate sitemap.xml file. Download this sitemap.xml file and place it into your root directory. When crawler run through your website it will automatically update your all links and within few days you will see all updated links are present in search resulting page like google search engine.
Note: Also, dont forget to update sitemap.xml file path in robot.txt file.
Is it possible to persuade the stream result to download an entire directory and it's contents? And if so, how? I've no problem getting it to download individual files, but I have a need to download a series of files that must be in a specific directory structure.
I don't think so.
Stream result allow you to download ONE content, with its MIME type, its name, etc.
This makes it impossible to work with a lot of files, with different names and content type.
What you can do is:
Render in a JSP the list of files (in anchor tags for example), everyone targeting the Action that will download that single file;
Call multiple Actions via scripting opening multiple pages (target="_blank") for every file you have (dangerous, annoying, almost useless...);
Create a zip with Java in server side, containing all your files and directories, then output the zip with Stream result.
I think you may consider the third option.
i can succesfully run crawl command via cygwin on windows xp. and i can also make web search via using tomcat.
but i also want to save parsed pages during crawling event
so when i start crawling with like this
bin/nutch crawl urls -dir crawled -depth 3
i also want save parsed html files to text files
i mean during this period which i started with above command
nutch when fetched a page it will also automaticly save that page parsed (only text) to text files
these files names could be fetched url
i really need help about this
this will be used at my university language detection project
ty
The crawled pages are stored in the segments. You can have access to them by dumping the segment content:
nutch readseg -dump crawl/segments/20100104113507/ dump
You will have to do this for each segment.