In ##41788, the `disambiguateDocsPathsProcessor` was introduced to fix
an issue with case-insensitively equal paths. This processor may alter
the paths of some docs and thus their final URL in the app.
Previously, both the `disambiguateDocPathsProcessor` and the
`createSitemap` processor (which relies on the docs' computed paths to
generate the sitemap file) were configured to run before the
"rendering-docs" phase. However, this resulted in the
`disambiguateDocPathsProcessor`'s running after `createSitemap`, which
meant that the sitemap did not include the updated doc paths.
This commit fixes it by ensuring that the
`disambiguateDocPathsProcessor` is explicitly run before the
`createSitemap` processor, so that the latter will be able to take into
account any changes made by the former.
PR Close#41842
When two documents have the same `outputPath`, only differing by
letter casing, there can be problems on case-insensitive file-systems:
Only one of each of the docs would end up being written.
Moreover, the Webpack 5 bundler will error if it comes across files
that have this kind of ambiguous paths.
This commit adds a new docType: `disambiguator`, which will display
a list of the docs that match an ambiguous path. Each of the ambiguous
docs is then given a unique path and outputPath to ensure there are no
collisions.
PR Close#41788
Previously, the `autoLinkCode` Dgeni post-processor would not apply the
custom filters when matching the whole contents of a `<code>` element.
This meant that custom filters would not be applied to single-word
`<code>` elements.
You can see occurrences of this issue in the following sections of the
"Reactive forms" guide:
- [Creating nested form groups][1]
(look for `street, city, state, and zip controls`)
- [Using the FormBuilder service to generate controls][2]
(look for `group method`)
This commit fixes this by also applying the custom filters when
processing the whole contents of a `<code>` element.
This commit also updates the `filterPipes` custom filter to allow
matching a pipe's name in a single-word `<code>` element (where there is
no preceeding `|` character).
[1]: https://v10.angular.io/guide/reactive-forms#creating-nested-form-groups
[2]: https://v10.angular.io/guide/reactive-forms#using-the-formbuilder-service-to-generate-controls
PR Close#41709
While generating the docs, when a `<code>` element is inspected for
auto-linking, the `autoLinkCode` Dgeni post-processor will break its
contents up into words and generate text nodes for those words that
should not be auto-linked.
Previously, our text node visitor would visit these generated text nodes
and try to auto-link them too. As a result, it would unnecessarily
process nodes that had already been checked (and could potentially
generate links that would otherwise be ignored).
You can see an occurrence of this issue in the
[Create the product list][1] section of the
"Getting started with Angular" tutorial (look for `<a>`).
This commit fixes this by ensuring the visitor will skip the current
node and any nodes generated by `autoLinkCode`.
[1]: https://v11.angular.io/start#create-the-product-list
PR Close#41709
With this change we update several dependencies to avoid Renovate creating a lot of PRs during onboarding. We also remove yarn workspaces as after further analysis these are not needed.
Certain dependencies such as `@octokit/rest`, `remark` and `@babel/*` have not been updated as they require a decent amount of work to update, and it's best to leave them for a seperate PR.
PR Close#41434
Previously, the search index info file contained an array of strings that is
the dictionary of terms in the corpus.
Storing this as a space separated string reduces the size of the file.
PR Close#41447
This commit updates the `eslint` and `eslint-plugin-jasmine` packages to
latest versions to take advantage of latest fixes and improvements.
PR Close#41429
The AIO search index is built in a WebWorker on the browser from a set
of page information that is downloaded as a JSON file (`search-data.json`).
We want to keep this file as small as possible while providing enough
data to generate a useful index to query against.
Previously, we only included one copy of each (non-ignored) term from each
doc but this prevents more subtle ranking of query results, since the number
of occurences of a term in a doc is lost.
This commit changes the generated file in the following ways:
- All non-ignored terms are now included in the order in which they appear
in the doc.
- The terms are indexed into a dictonary to avoid the text of the term being
repeated in every doc that contains the term.
- Each term is pre-"stemmed" using the same Porter Stemming algorith that the
Lunr search engine uses.
The web-worker has been updated to decode the new format of the file.
Now that all terms are included, it may enable some level of phrase based
matching in the future.
The size of the generated file is considerably larger than previously, but
on production HTTP servers the data is sent compressed, which reduces the
size dramatically.
PR Close#41368
This new `base-authoring-package` captures all the settings, which
turns of potentially fatal checks, in one place. This new package is
then used as a base for all the docs-watch related packages, rather
than dotting the settings in a variety of different packages. This also
has the benefit that the standard configuration for doc-gen is fatal
on failed checks by default.
PR Close#40479
We can define regions in our examples that can be referenced
and rendered in guides as code snippets. It is quite hard to ensure
that these regions are maintained correctly. One reason for this is
it is hard to know whether a region is being used or not.
This commit adds a new processor that checks for unused named
regions in examples and fails if any are found.
Fixes#19761
PR Close#40479
Previously we only logged a warning if we attempted to auto-link
to a doc that had no `path` property, which implies that it is private
and is not rendered.
Now we fail hard during full doc-gen, although when running the
`yarn serv-and-sync` command it should not fail if changes are
only made to guides, which is what authors who use this tool
are most likely to do.
PR Close#40404
Previously we hand coded the list of previous major versions
that are displayed in the left navigation.
Now these are generated from the tags in GitHub.
Closes#39688
PR Close#39689
The `generateKeywords` dgeni processor automatically generates keywords
for each document by extracting words from each string property of a
`doc` object.
This commit adds `basePath` to the list of ignored properties, so that
it is _not_ considered when generating keywords. `basePath` mostly
contains the path to some root directory (such as
`/home/circleci/ng/packages`) and as such it does not contain useful
keywords.
For example, searching for `circleci` will match all API docs, because
it happens to be in the `basePath`:
https://v10.angular.io/?search=circleci
PR Close#39409
Data in events page was hardcoded and it is manually moved in the table.
Created a new events widget which will automatically move past and upcoming
events from events.json (`aio/content/marketing/events.json`) file to the
relevant table in the events tab
PR Close#36517
Previously this inline-tag-def was returning the `doc` which is rendered
to the output as `[Object Object]` - obviously not what is intended.
Now it returns `''` which effectively strips the tag handler from the
rendered output.
PR Close#37132
Previously, when a document included `_`, the autoLinker will try to
generate a link, e.g from `core/ɵComponentDef._`. This commit adds it
to the ignored words to prevent that.
PR Close#36316
Previously, the auto linker generated links without an `href` when the
API was private. This commit fixes this by making sure that the `path`
of the document is not empty.
Closes#36260
PR Close#36316
This commit adds a new preprocessor to use `${@searchKeywords}`, allowing
the docs to use a list of custom search phrases that will be
prioritized over the keywords found in the content.
Closes#35449
PR Close#35539
Previously any code block, which was not marked with
`no-auto-link` css class would have its contents auto-linked to
API pages. Sometimes this results in false positive links being
generated.
This is problematic for triple backticked blocks, which cannot provide
the `no-auto-link` CSS class to prevent the linking.
This commit fixes the problem by allowing the auto-linker to be
configured not to auto-link code blocks that have been marked with an
"ignored" language. By default these are `bash` and `json`.
Triple backticked blocks are able to specify the language directly after
the first set of triple backticks.
Fixes#33859
PR Close#33877
This commit updates the necessary config files to run the angular.io and
docs tooling unit tests in random order (and fixes the tests that were
failing due to their dependence on the previous ordered execution).
Besides being a good idea anyway, running tests in random order is the
new [default behavior in jasmine@3.0.0][1], so this commit is in
preparation of upgrading jasmine to the latest version.
[1]: https://github.com/jasmine/jasmine/blob/v3.0.0/release_notes/3.0.md#breaking-changes
PR Close#31527
These filters have generic names (e.g. `filterPipes`), which do not make
their purpose obvious. Moving them to a dedicated `auto-link-filters`
directory should help with that.
PR Close#31051
Previously, our auto-linking feature would match `http` in URLs (such as
`http://...`) to the `common/http` package and automatically create a
link to that, which was undesirable. While it is possible to work around
that via `<code class="no-auto-link">http://...</code>`, most people
didn't even realize the issue.
Since in this case it is possible to reliably know it is a false match,
this commit fixes it by applying a custom auto-link filter that ignores
all docs for `http`, if it comes before `://`.
Fixes#31012
PR Close#31051
The `announcements.json` file should not be included in the sitemap and
including it causes an error in Google Search Console (because the
generated URL does not exist).
(This is a follow-up to fbef94a8e.)
PR Close#29754
Now, one can add an `@alias` tag to API docs, which tells dgeni that this
API element (usually a `const`) is really just an alias for some API element
defined elsewhere.
Dgeni will then look up this API element and copy over the properties from
the alias to the current doc.
For example, we would like to privately export an Enum from `@angular/core`
but then publicly export this from `@angular/common`:
**packages/core/private_exports.ts**
```ts
/**
* Description of this document.
*/
export enum ɵSomeEnum { ... }
```
**packages/common/public_api.ts**
```ts
import {ɵSomeEnum} from '@angular/core';
/**
* @alias core/ɵSomeEnum
*/
export const SomeEnum = ɵSomeEnum;
```
In the generated docs there will be a page for `common/SomeEnum`, which
will be rendered as an enum, rather than a const, showing the description
extracted from the `core/ɵSomeEnum`.
---
The implementation of this feature required some refactoring of the other
processing:
1. Previously `ɵ` prefixed exports were not even considered.
2. Due to 1. some processors needed to have guards added to ignore such
private exports (`addMetadataAliases` and `checkContentRules`).
3. The processing of package pages had to be reworked (and split) so that
it picked up the aliased export docs after their alias proeprties had
been copied.
See FW-1207, FW-632, #29249
PR Close#29673