Travis CI for Open Source is shutting down in a few weeks so the queue
for jobs is insane due to lower resources. I'm 99.99% sure we don't need
it as our Test, Lint, Docs, Upload / Package, Primer, and Fuzz workflows
are all on GitHub Actions. So even though we *can* migrate to the .com
version with its 1000 free Linux minutes(?), I don't think we need to.
more information here:
- https://blog.travis-ci.com/oss-announcement
- https://blog.travis-ci.com/2020-11-02-travis-ci-new-billing
- https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/migrate/open-source-repository-migration
This commit does the following:
- delete the Travis CI configuration
- add to the GHA test workflows so coverage continues to be recorded
- tweaked coverage configuration so this wouldn't break
- remove any references to Travis CI in the docs (i.e. readme + sphinx
docs)
Regarding the Travis CI to GitHub Actions Coveralls transition, the
official action doesn't support the coverage files produced by coverage.py
unfornately. Also no, I don't really know what I am doing so don't @ me
if this breaks :p (well you can, but don't expect me to be THAT useful).
The Coveralls setup has two downfalls AFAIK:
- Only Linux runs are used because AndreMiras/coveralls-python-action
only supports Linux. Although this isn't a big issue since the Travis
Coveralls configuration only used Linux data too.
- Pull requests from an internal branch (i.e. one on psf/black) will be
marked as a push coverage build by Coveralls since our anti-duplicate-
workflows system runs under the push even for such cases.
* Upgrade docs to Sphinx 3+
* Fix all the warnings...
- Fixed bad docstrings
- Fixed bad fenced code blocks in documentation
- Blocklisted some sections from being generated from the README
- Added missing documentation to index.rst
- Fixed an invalid autofunction directive in reference/reference_functions.rst
- Pin another documentation dependency
* Add documentation build test
* Split code style and components documentation
Splits 'the_black_code_style', 'pragmatism', 'blackd',and 'black_primer'
into their own files. The exception being 'the_black_code_style' and
'pragmatism'. They have been merged into one 'the_black_code_style_and_pragmatism'
file.
These changes are being made because the README is becoming very long. And
a README isn't great if it dissuades its reader because of its length.
* Update the doc generation logic and configuration
With the moving of several sections in the README and the renaming of a
few files, 'conf.py' needs to be able to support custom sections.
This commit introduces DocSection which can be used to specify custom
sections of documentation. The information stored in DocSection will be
used by the process_sections function to read, process, and write the section
to CURRENT_DIR.
A large change has been made to the how the docs are prepared to be built.
Instead of just generating the files needed by reading the README, this
has a full chain of operations so custom sections are supported. First,
it reads the README and spits out a list of DocSection objects representing
the sections to be generated by process_sections. This is done since most
of the docs still live in README. Then along with the defined custom_sections
, the process_sections will be begin to process the DocSection objects.
It reads the information it needs to generate the section. Then fetches
the section's contents, calls processors required by the section to process
the section's contents, and finally writes the section to CURRENT_DIR.
This large change is so processing of the documentation can be done just
for the versions hosted on ReadTheDocs.org. An example processor using this
feature is a 'replace_links' processor. It will replace documentation
links that point to the docs hosted on GitHub with links that point to the
version hosted on ReadTheDocs.org. (I won't be coding that ATM)
This also means that files will be overwritten or created once the docs
have been built. It is annoying, since you have to 'git reset --hard'
and 'git clean -f -d' after each build, but there's nothing better. The old
system had the same side effects, so yeah :(
* Update filenames and delete unnecessary files
Update the filenames since 'the_black_code_style' and 'pragmatism' were
merged and 'contributing' was deleted in favor of 'contributing_to_black'.
All symlinks were deleted since their home (_build/generated) is no longer
used.
* Fix broken links and a few redirections
* Merge master into refactor_docs (manually done)
* Add my and most of @hugovk suggestions
Co-Authored-By: Hugo van Kemenade <hugovk@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add logging and improve configurability
Just some cleaning up up of the DocSection dataclass and added logging
support so you know what's going on.
* Rename a section and please the grammar gods of Black
Thanks @hugovk for the suggestion!
* Fix Markdown comments
* Add myself as an author :P
Seems like the right time.
Co-authored-by: Hugo van Kemenade <hugovk@users.noreply.github.com>
* add test for special unicode symbol which usual re can not process correctly
add regex lib which supports unicode 12.1.0 standard
replace re usage in project in favor to regex
* #455 fix dependency
Most is not generated from README.md so we no longer have to remember to update
two Change Logs, and so on!
If we decide to diverge from the README in Sphinx, that's fine, too. We will
just create dedicated documents.
