.. _source-code: ============ Code samples ============ Format code snippets as standalone literal blocks. There are several ways to define a code-block within an RST file. Standard literal block ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ | **Directive** | ``::`` or ``code`` | +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ | **Arguments** | none | +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ | **Options** | none | +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ | **Description** | * Introduces a standard reST literal block. | | | * Preserves line breaks and whitespaces. | | | * Automatically highlights language (Python, by | | | default) | +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ Use ``::`` or ``code`` directive if you provide the code snippets written in one programming language within one file. By default, the code-block formatted this way is shown in a Python highlighting mode. To define another highlighting language, use the ``code-block`` directive as described in the :ref:`non-standard-block` section. Make sure to close these tags with ``end``. Additionally, add the ``path`` tag to provide the parser with the path of the configuration files. This should allow the parser to parse the markup syntax to Bash. .. note:: The ``end`` tag allows the parser to identify the scope of code blocks. The ``path`` tag allows the parser to identify the path of the config file. For more information, refer to the :doc:`rst2bash` section. These changes are mandatory only for the installation guides. **Input** .. code-block:: none Add logging statements:: from nova.openstack.common import log as logging LOG = logging.getLogger(__name__) **Output** Add logging statements:: from nova.openstack.common import log as logging LOG = logging.getLogger(__name__) .. _non-standard-block: Non-standard literal block ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ | **Directive** | ``code-block`` | +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ | **Arguments** | ``python`` (default), ``ruby``, ``c``, ``console``, | | | ``ini``, and others | +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ | **Options** | ``linenos``, ``emphasize-lines`` | +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ | **Description** | * Specifies the highlighting language directly. | | | * Preserves line breaks and whitespaces. | +------------------+---------------------------------------------------------+ To optimize the output of code for a specific programming language, specify the corresponding argument with ``code-block``. Use ``ini`` for configuration files, ``console`` for console inputs and outputs, and so on. **Input** .. code-block:: rst .. path /path/to/config/file .. code-block:: ini # Configuration for nova-rootwrap # This file should be owned by (and only-writeable by) the root user [DEFAULT] # List of directories to load filter definitions from (separated by ','). **Output** .. code-block:: ini # Configuration for nova-rootwrap # This file should be owned by (and only-writeable by) the root user [DEFAULT] # List of directories to load filter definitions from (separated by ','). .. note:: When you write the command example, you should write the input and output as it is from the console in one code block, not add an extra blank line, not split them into input block and output block. You can omit the output where appropriate. Options of code-block directive ------------------------------- You can add line numbers to code examples with the ``:linenos:`` parameter and highlight some specific lines with the ``:emphasize-lines:`` parameter: **Input** .. code-block:: rst .. code-block:: python :linenos: :emphasize-lines: 3,5-6 def some_function(): interesting = False print 'This line is highlighted.' print 'This one is not...' print '...but this one is.' print 'This one is highlighted too.' **Output** .. code-block:: python :linenos: :emphasize-lines: 3,5-6 def some_function(): interesting = False print 'This line is highlighted.' print 'This one is not...' print '...but this one is.' print 'This one is highlighted too.' .. _remote-block: Literal block using a remote file ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ +-----------------+-----------------------------------------------------+ | **Directive** | ``remote-code-block`` | +-----------------+-----------------------------------------------------+ | **Arguments** | ``python`` (default), ``ruby``, ``c``, ``console``, | | | ``ini``, and others | +-----------------+-----------------------------------------------------+ | **Options** | ``linenos``, ``emphasize-lines`` | +-----------------+-----------------------------------------------------+ | **Description** | * Specifies the highlighting language directly. | | | * Preserves line breaks and whitespaces. | +-----------------+-----------------------------------------------------+ This directive behaves exactly like the ``code-block`` directive, but gets the content from a remote URL (``http`` or ``https``). ``remote-code-block`` is a custom directive. **Input** .. code-block:: rst .. path /path/to/config/file .. remote-code-block:: ini https://git.openstack.org/cgit/openstack/nova/tree/etc/nova/api-paste.ini?h=stable/ocata **Output** .. code-block:: yaml ############ # Metadata # ############ [composite:metadata] use = egg:Paste#urlmap /: meta [pipeline:meta] pipeline = cors ec2faultwrap logrequest metaapp