thank you - most people don't even *cover* automatic generation from code comments, they might have fancy videos, but much less useful. glad I found yours. I'm not a dev and just know "this should be possible in a better way" but need tutorials from someone who actually understands what they do.
A perfect explanation of how to generate the self-documentation of a project in python using MkDocs The best I've seen in videos so far. I was stuck with Sphinx and hadn't heard of MkDocs until now. MkDocs has the ability to generate the self-documentation of the code (particularly Python) in my case in an automatic way and without the complications of Sphinx. Congratulations and thank you!
There is one error where you install mkdocstring[python]. The command isn't : pip install "mkdocsstrings[python]" but pip install "mkdocstrings[python]"
I have production-ready code with well-documented class-based functions. Is it safe to use this code, or is there any possibility that this library might inadvertently share our data internally? I need to be cautious and avoid any risks.
thank you - most people don't even *cover* automatic generation from code comments, they might have fancy videos, but much less useful. glad I found yours. I'm not a dev and just know "this should be possible in a better way" but need tutorials from someone who actually understands what they do.
A perfect explanation of how to generate the self-documentation of a project in python using MkDocs The best I've seen in videos so far. I was stuck with Sphinx and hadn't heard of MkDocs until now. MkDocs has the ability to generate the self-documentation of the code (particularly Python) in my case in an automatic way and without the complications of Sphinx. Congratulations and thank you!
Glad it helped
was having some issues with the docs and this pushed me through. thanks!
Great video! Exactly what I needed to try out using MkDocs and mkdocstrings, works great.
Glad it helped!
This was a very helpful introduction. It helped me get started with MkDocs and mkdocstrings with ease. Thank you!
Glad it helped!
amazing. Tried a lot but found you. Thanks man.
Glad I could help!
There is one error where you install mkdocstring[python]. The command isn't : pip install "mkdocsstrings[python]" but pip install "mkdocstrings[python]"
I have production-ready code with well-documented class-based functions. Is it safe to use this code, or is there any possibility that this library might inadvertently share our data internally? I need to be cautious and avoid any risks.