Adding pages ============ Let's add a new section to our documentation to contain the user guide. .. code-block:: cd docs echo "User guide\n==========" > user-guide.rst Now, add the new page to the table of contents at the top of ``index.rst``. .. code-block:: rst :caption: index.rst .. toctree:: :maxdepth: 2 user-guide In ``user-guide.rst`` we can add a TOC tree to other pages in the documentation relating to the user guide. For example, let's create a page for installation instructions and a page for release notes contained in a new directory. .. code-block:: mkdir user-guide; cd user-guide echo "Installation\n============" > installation.rst echo "Release notes\n=============" > release-notes.rst We then add the new pages to the table of contents at the top of ``user-guide.rst``. .. code-block:: :caption: user-guide.rst .. toctree:: :maxdepth: 2 user-guide/installation.rst user-guide/release-notes.rst You may then go into ``installation.rst`` and ``release-notes.rst`` and write the documentation. Documentation is generated from reStructuredText files (``.rst`` or ``.rest``). For a primer on reStructuredText, see `here `_. Below, we will cover a few basics. .. note:: If you prefer to use markdown over reStructuredText, you can use the `MyST `_ extension. If so, you may skip the rest of this chapter. Headings -------- There are several ways to create headings in reStructuredText, but simply you may underline the headings like so, * ``=`` for sections * ``-`` for subsections * ``^`` for subsubsections * ``"`` for paragraphs Lists ----- Lists can be, e.g. numbered,:: 1. First item 2. Second item 3. Third item autonumbered,:: #. First item #. Second item #. Third item or bullets,:: * First item * Second item * Third item Code blocks ----------- Code blocks may be written with syntax highlighting like so, .. code-block:: rst .. code-block:: python :caption: hello-world.py :linenos: # print "Hello world!" print("Hello world!") which renders as, .. code-block:: python :caption: hello-world.py :linenos: # print "Hello world!" print("Hello world") Example ------- For this documentation, ``user-guide.rst`` looks like this: .. code-block:: rst :caption: user-guide.rst User guide ========== This is an example user guide to the ASR Code Review documentation tutorial. You can emphasises text like *this* and embolden text like **this**. Inline code can be written like ``this`` and hyperlinks can be written like `this `_. .. toctree:: :maxdepth: 2 user-guide/installation.rst user-guide/release-notes.rst