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@angularclass/dope-docs

v0.9.9

Published

Document and styleguide generator for your Angular projects

Downloads

50

Readme

Dope Docs

:lipstick: :green_book: Storybook inspired Angular docs generator

What is this?

Dope Docs is a CLI and Library that will create beautiful documentation, styleguides, and demos for your Angular UI bits (components, directives, pipes). Perfect your component libs, and styleguides for your team.

Getting Starting

Dope docs supports Angular 2 and beyond only. Now, lets get your docs going so you can stop procrastinating :100:.

Installing

  • yarn add @angularclass/dope-docs

Creating docs

For every UI element you want to add, you'll create a doc for it. We follow the convention of [name].doc.ts. And then for each doc, you'll add examples. Below we have a button, and it has multiple states, so we create an example for each state.

// button.doc.ts
/* you have to import DopeDoc for now or TS will complain, even though you won't use it. */
import { docsFor, DopeDoc } from '@angularclass/dope-docs'

export default docsFor(
  // the title for the doc you're creating for the UI element. Unique to the dope docs app
  'Dope Button', 
  // The description for this doc
  'This button is so fire, yo have to use it. If you want the monies, use this button',
  // any @Inputs and or @Outputs for the UI element
  {inputs: [], outputs: []}
)
.example('primary', { // the name of this example, unique to this doc
  // the description of this example
  description: 'Default and primary button state',
  // show the source code in the docs?
  showSource: true,
  // props to pass the the template to use for data binding
  context: {
    type: 'primary'
  },
  // the template to render in the docs. Make sure it compliments the example name and description. Don't mislead people! 
  template: `
    <dope-button [buttonStyle]="type">
      click me
    </dope-button>
  `
})
.example('warning', {
  template: `
    <dope-button buttonStyle="warning">
      click me
    </dope-button>
  `,
  description: 'Warning button type'
})
.example(/* you can chain more examples */)

Bootstrapping

Because DopeDocs is an Angular app, it must be bootstrapped with all your examples. So create a new entry file for it, like you would with an entry NgModule.

import 'core-js'
import 'zone.js'

import { FormsModule } from '@angular/forms'
import { createDopeDocs } from '@angularclass/dope-docs'
import { UIModule } from './app/ui'

// this takes in all the options needed to bootstrap your dope docs
createDopeDocs({
  // The module from your app that has all the components exported.
  ngModule: UIModule,

  /*
  * This is the markdown for your Docs entry route. Will be the landing page
  */
  entryMarkdown: `# My Teams' Components`,

  /*
  * Any NgModules your NgModule will need. Great if your project is a library
  * and depends on the host app for these modules
  */
  ngModuleImports: [
    FormsModule
  ],
  /*
  * This function must return all the modules in your app that have docs.
  * Above is an example of how to do so pragmatically using webpack`s `require.context`.
  * If you're not using Webpack, or want to be explicit, you can just require
  * every file individually or just import them all up top :sunglasses: and return them in an array here
  */
  loadUIGuides() {
    const context = (require as any).context('./', true, /\.doc\.ts/) // this works because all my examples have .doc.ts paths
    return context.keys().map(context).map((mod: any) => mod.default)
  }
})

Setup build

Last step is to setup configuration. Create a dope.js on your root file. Your Angular app probably has a specific build setup, so DopeDocs will use that setup to build itself and your App.

module.exports = {
  // your webpack config. Will be used to build the app.
  webpackConfig: require('./webpack.config')
  // the path to the Dope docs entry file you created above
  entry: './src/dope-docs.ts'
}

Inspiration

Contributing

PR's and issues welcome!

There aren't any tests associated with this, so your code will be look at carefully