Ron Adam: > Thats part of what I'm trying to resolve, the doc strings a lot of time > isn't enough by itself or is missing. So I'm trying to build up a > complete enough record so if there is no doc string, at least some sense > of what it is can be figured out without a lot browsing or looking at > the source code.
I have a command line option so I can decide if I want to display only the documented objects or every object, including the ones without docstring. I could add an option to tell "minidoc" to interpret docstrings are plain text, not restructured text; however I don't want to do that (part of the reason for "minidoc" is to force me to write good reST docstrings in my own modules). > Then to enable different searches by subject and keywords on these > instead of by package or module. Well, my browser has a CTRL-F functionality ;) > That's a nice format. It took me a while before I realized the whole > page *is* the output and not a part of it as I expected. You should see how nice is the PDF when printed ;) > Did you use the inspect module to get the class/function name and args? Yes, the inspect module is amazing. > BTW, I presume you're aware that the "source links" on the web page link > to your computer and not to a file on the web site. Just letting know > in case it was an over site. Yes, I am aware of it, it was on purpose ;) >Cheers, >_Ron >Ps... I like your physics link page. :) That page is old, I am no more in physics, but I still have that account for free and I am lazy, so I am keeping it ;) Michele Simionato -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list