pdoc is the lightest path when you only need HTML from Python docstrings. If you also keep Markdown guides, or you might add OpenAPI later, another option is Sourcey ( https://sourcey.com/ ). Sourcey builds a static HTML docs site from OpenAPI, MCP, Doxygen, godoc, rustdoc, and Markdown. Setup is small: init scaffolds a config, dev gives a local preview, and build emits static files you can host anywhere. For Python modules you can lean on Doxygen-style docblocks and keep narrative pages in Markdown beside the reference. I use the project pages at https://sourcey.com/oss when I want the genera
Well, Python has its own documentation system, which I have never used, but I am sure that @SteveBarnes can help :-) I think that you want a tool called Sphinx Personally, I use Doxygen for documenting C and C++ an it looks like you can use it for Python too - https://www.doxygen.nl/manual/docblocks.html#pythonblocks Doxygen has been around forever and is a powerful tool. Take a look at the website. Also take a look at https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/index.html and see which you prefer
pdoc is worth considering. pip install pdoc then call pdoc --html mymodule --output-dir docs to generate the HTML documentation.
社区原声 · 热门评论
打开原帖核对