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[rst/en] Correcting English language

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Andre Polykanine A.K.A. Menelion Elensúlë 2017-01-06 23:02:45 +02:00
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@ -5,9 +5,9 @@ contributors:
filename: restructuredtext.rst filename: restructuredtext.rst
--- ---
RST is file format formely created by Python community to write documentation (and so, is part of Docutils). RST is a file format formely created by Python community to write documentation (and so, is part of Docutils).
RST files are simple text files with lightweight syntaxe (comparing to HTML). RST files are simple text files with lightweight syntax (comparing to HTML).
## Installation ## Installation
@ -20,25 +20,25 @@ To use Restructured Text, you will have to install [Python](http://www.python.or
$ easy_install docutils $ easy_install docutils
``` ```
If your system have `pip`, you can use it too: If your system has `pip`, you can use it too:
```bash ```bash
$ pip install docutils $ pip install docutils
``` ```
## File syntaxe ## File syntax
A simple example of the file syntax: A simple example of the file syntax:
```rst ```rst
.. Line with two dotes are special commands. But if no command can be found, the line is considered as a comment .. Lines starting with two dots are special commands. But if no command can be found, the line is considered as a comment
========================================================= =========================================================
Main titles are written using equals signs over and under Main titles are written using equals signs over and under
========================================================= =========================================================
Note that theire must be as many equals signs as title characters. Note that there must be as many equals signs as title characters.
Title are underlined with equals signs too Title are underlined with equals signs too
========================================== ==========================================
@ -46,12 +46,12 @@ Title are underlined with equals signs too
Subtitles with dashes Subtitles with dashes
--------------------- ---------------------
And sub-subtitles with tilde And sub-subtitles with tildes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You can put text in *italic* or in **bold**, you can "mark" text as code with double backquote ``: ``print()``. You can put text in *italic* or in **bold**, you can "mark" text as code with double backquote ``: ``print()``.
Lists are as simple as markdown: Lists are as simple as in Markdown:
- First item - First item
- Second item - Second item
@ -72,22 +72,22 @@ France Paris
Japan Tokyo Japan Tokyo
=========== ======== =========== ========
More complexe tabless can be done easily (merged columns and/or rows) but I suggest you to read the complete doc for this :) More complex tabless can be done easily (merged columns and/or rows) but I suggest you to read the complete doc for this :)
Their is multiple ways to make links: There are multiple ways to make links:
- By adding an underscore after a word : Github_ and by adding the target after the text (this have the advantage to not insert un-necessary URL inside the readed text). - By adding an underscore after a word : Github_ and by adding the target URL after the text (this way has the advantage to not insert unnecessary URLs inside readable text).
- By typing a full comprehensible URL : https://github.com/ (will be automatically converted in link) - By typing a full comprehensible URL : https://github.com/ (will be automatically converted to a link)
- By making a more "markdown" link: `Github <https://github.com/>`_ . - By making a more Markdown-like link: `Github <https://github.com/>`_ .
.. _Github https://github.com/ .. _Github https://github.com/
``` ```
## How to use it ## How to Use It
RST comes with docutils in which you have `rst2html` for exemple: RST comes with docutils where you have `rst2html`, for example:
```bash ```bash
$ rst2html myfile.rst output.html $ rst2html myfile.rst output.html
@ -95,13 +95,13 @@ $ rst2html myfile.rst output.html
*Note : On some systems the command could be rst2html.py* *Note : On some systems the command could be rst2html.py*
But their is more complexe applications that uses RST file format: But there are more complex applications that use the RST format:
- [Pelican](http://blog.getpelican.com/), a static site generator - [Pelican](http://blog.getpelican.com/), a static site generator
- [Sphinx](http://sphinx-doc.org/), a documentation generator - [Sphinx](http://sphinx-doc.org/), a documentation generator
- and many others - and many others
## Readings ## Reading
- [Official quick reference](http://docutils.sourceforge.net/docs/user/rst/quickref.html) - [Official quick reference](http://docutils.sourceforge.net/docs/user/rst/quickref.html)