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Description:

mkdocstrings 0.26.1

mkdocstrings

Automatic documentation from sources, for MkDocs.
Come have a chat or ask questions on our Gitter channel.

Features - Installation - Quick usage

Features

Language-agnostic:
just like MkDocs, mkdocstrings is written in Python but is language-agnostic.
It means you can use it with any programming language, as long as there is a
handler for it.
We currently have handlers for the
C,
Crystal,
Python,
TypeScript, and
VBA languages,
as well as for shell scripts/libraries.
Maybe you'd like to add another one to the list? :wink:

Multiple themes support:
each handler can offer multiple themes. Currently, we offer the
:star: Material theme :star:
as well as basic support for the ReadTheDocs and MkDocs themes for the Python handler.

Cross-references across pages:
mkdocstrings makes it possible to reference headings in other Markdown files with the classic Markdown linking
syntax: [identifier][] or [title][identifier] -- and you don't need to remember which exact page this object was
on. This works for any heading that's produced by a mkdocstrings language handler, and you can opt to include
any Markdown heading into the global referencing scheme.
Note: in versions prior to 0.15 all Markdown headers were included, but now you need to
opt in.

Cross-references across sites:
similarly to Sphinx's intersphinx extension,
mkdocstrings can reference API items from other libraries, given they provide an inventory and you load
that inventory in your MkDocs configuration.

Inline injection in Markdown:
instead of generating Markdown files, mkdocstrings allows you to inject
documentation anywhere in your Markdown contents. The syntax is simple: ::: identifier followed by a 4-spaces
indented YAML block. The identifier and YAML configuration will be passed to the appropriate handler
to collect and render documentation.

Global and local configuration:
each handler can be configured globally in mkdocs.yml, and locally for each
"autodoc" instruction.

Reasonable defaults:
you should be able to just drop the plugin in your configuration and enjoy your auto-generated docs.

Used by
mkdocstrings is used by well-known companies, projects and scientific teams:
Ansible,
Apache,
FastAPI,
Google,
Jitsi,
Microsoft,
Prefect,
Pydantic,
and more...
Installation
The mkdocstrings package doesn't provide support for any language: it's just a common base for language handlers.
It means you likely want to install it with one or more official handlers, using extras.
For example, to install it with Python support:
pip install 'mkdocstrings[python]'

Alternatively, you can directly install the language handlers themselves,
which depend on mkdocstrings anyway:
pip install mkdocstrings-python

This will give you more control over the accepted range of versions for the handlers themselves.
See the official language handlers.

With conda:
conda install -c conda-forge mkdocstrings mkdocstrings-python

Quick usage
In mkdocs.yml:
site_name: "My Library"

theme:
name: "material"

plugins:
- search
- mkdocstrings

In one of your markdown files:
# Reference

::: my_library.my_module.my_class

See the Usage section of the docs for more examples!