If a document provided a title jsdoc tag then its h1
element was being rendered incorrectly as a markdown
paragraph.
This change renders the title as a markdown h1 tag
directly.
Fixes#16099
Previously, the `AppComponent.pageId` was set via the current URL, rather than
the document being displayed. This is only really noticeable when the URL does not
match a valid doc and we are actually displaying a 404 page.
Now we compute the `pageId` from the URL of the document being viewed,
which is returned from the `DocumentService.currentDocument` observable instead.
I found that VS Code was taking an age to bring up the intellisense
for TypeScript source files in the `aio/src` folder.
I believe that this is because it was trying to parse all the files in
the `aio/content/examples` folder as well, which is not relevant to the
web app development.
This change restricts the root `aio/tsconfig.json` to only the entry points
for the app, the unit tests and e2e tests.
Documents can specify their title via the `title` or `name` jsdoc tags.
This change adds that, if neither are provided, the first `<h1>` element
is removed from the `renderedContent` and used for the title.
If there is still no title then it is set to the empty string and a warning
is logged.
contributor fix
contributor card styling updates
button styling and container size fix
remove button and add image border
selection filter for buttons
header only show when group selected and styles
initial flip card funcitonality and data change
selected buttons styling
complete flip func and card style
flip feature
contributor group changes
fixes
This only shows up in the language service. Calls to symbols
that are not resolve resulted in null instead of being resolved
causing the language service to see exceptions when the null
was not expected such as in the animations array.
Fixes#15969
- always have a value for `angular`, even if no angular is on the page
- use `const` instead of `function` to allow to export a variable `module`
without breaking tsickle / closure.
Language service was treating some alias TypeScript symbols as if
they where the canonical symbol. If the symbol in scope is an alias
of another symbol the symbol should be converted to the canonical
symbol.
This task is suitable for day to day docs authoring.
This task cuts corners, which makes it much faster than a full `yarn docs`
run but it does not produce completely valid output.
In general this isgood enough for authors to see their changes as they make them.
The task is triggered by a call to
```
yarn docs-watch
```
This sets up watchers on the `aio/contents` and `packages` folders.
Any changes to files below these folders new doc generation run to start.
The input to the generation is confined to a collection of files related
to the changed file. For example:
* a change to a file in `aio/content/marketing` will generate all the
marketing files.
* a change to a file in `aio/content/tutorial` or `aio/examples/toh-*`
will generate all the tutorial files (and their embedded examples).
* a change to a file in `aio/guide` or `aio/examples` (but not a `toh-`
example) will generate the appropriate guide and its embedded examples
* a change to a file in `packages` or `packages/examples` will generate
the appropriate API doc and its embedded examples.
Be aware that the mapping between docs and its examples are based on doc file
and example folder structure being equivalent. Sometimes a doc will reference
an example in a different folder, in which case the generated doc will be
inaccurate. Mostly this is not a big problem.
When content pages were short, the footer would take up a large part
of the display area and the side nav would look like it was shorter than
it really was.
This change moves the footer into the main content area so that the
nav always extends to the full length the browser.
Regular plunker is unusable on narrow screen
Refactors LiveExampleComponent and adds tests.
Refactor width detection to `DeviceService` because need to know width change in 2 places.
Keep “disable” option add in earlier spikes because simple and potentially useful in future.
Jesus Rodriguez
Peter Bacon Darwin
cameronbriar
Andy
Ward Bell
Stefanie Fluin
Miško Hevery
Victor Berchet
Tobias Bosch
Chuck Jazdzewski
Randall Koutnik