# Buildsheet autogenerated by ravenadm tool -- Do not edit. NAMEBASE= python-mkdocs-autorefs VERSION= 1.4.3 KEYWORDS= python VARIANTS= v13 v14 SDESC[v13]= Automatically link across pages in MkDocs (3.13) SDESC[v14]= Automatically link across pages in MkDocs (3.14) HOMEPAGE= https://mkdocstrings.github.io/autorefs CONTACT= Python_Automaton[python@ironwolf.systems] DOWNLOAD_GROUPS= main SITES[main]= PYPIWHL/9f/4d/7123b6fa2278000688ebd338e2a06d16870aaf9eceae6ba047ea05f92df1 DISTFILE[1]= mkdocs_autorefs-1.4.3-py3-none-any.whl:main DIST_SUBDIR= python-src DF_INDEX= 1 SPKGS[v13]= single SPKGS[v14]= single OPTIONS_AVAILABLE= PY313 PY314 OPTIONS_STANDARD= none VOPTS[v13]= PY313=ON PY314=OFF VOPTS[v14]= PY313=OFF PY314=ON DISTNAME= mkdocs_autorefs-1.4.3.dist-info GENERATED= yes [PY313].RUN_DEPENDS_ON= python-Markdown:single:v13 python-MarkupSafe:single:v13 python-mkdocs:single:v13 [PY313].USES_ON= python:v13,wheel [PY314].RUN_DEPENDS_ON= python-Markdown:single:v14 python-MarkupSafe:single:v14 python-mkdocs:single:v14 [PY314].USES_ON= python:v14,wheel [FILE:3107:descriptions/desc.single] # mkdocs-autorefs [ci] [documentation] [pypi version] [conda version] [gitter] Automatically link across pages in MkDocs. ## Installation ```bash pip install mkdocs-autorefs ``` ## Usage ```yaml # mkdocs.yml plugins: - search - autorefs ``` In one of your Markdown files (e.g. `doc1.md`) create some headings: ```markdown ## Hello, world! ## Another heading Link to [Hello, World!] on the same page. ``` This is a [*normal* link to an anchor]. MkDocs generates anchors for each heading, and they can always be used to link to something, either within the same page (as shown here) or by specifying the path of the other page. But with this plugin, you can **link to a heading from any other page** on the site *without* needing to know the path of either of the pages, just the heading title itself. Let's create another Markdown page to try this, `subdir/doc2.md`: ```markdown We can [link to that heading][hello-world] from another page too. This works the same as [a normal link to that heading]. ``` Linking to a heading without needing to know the destination page can be useful if specifying that path is cumbersome, e.g. when the pages have deeply nested paths, are far apart, or are moved around frequently. ### Non-unique headings When linking to a heading that appears several times throughout the site, this plugin will log a warning message stating that multiple URLs were found and that headings should be made unique, and will resolve the link using the first found URL. To prevent getting warnings, use [Markdown anchors] to add unique aliases to your headings, and use these aliases when referencing the headings. If you cannot use Markdown anchors, for example because you inject the same generated contents in multiple locations (for example mkdocstrings' API documentation), then you can try to alleviate the warnings by enabling the `resolve_closest` option: ```yaml plugins: - autorefs: resolve_closest: true ``` When `resolve_closest` is enabled, and multiple URLs are found for the same identifier, the plugin will try to resolve to the one that is "closest" to the current page (the page containing the link). By closest, we mean: - URLs that are relative to the current page's URL, climbing up parents - if multiple URLs are relative to it, use the one at the shortest distance if possible. If multiple relative URLs are at the same distance, the first of these URLs will be used. If no URL is relative to the current page's URL, the first URL of all found URLs will be used. Examples: Current page | Candidate URLs | Relative URLs | Winner ------------ | -------------- | ------------- | ------ ` ` | `x/#b`, `#b` | `#b` | `#b` (only one relative) `a/` | `b/c/#d`, `c/#d` | none | `b/c/#d` (no relative, use first one, even if longer distance) `a/b/` | `x/#e`, `a/c/#e`, `a/d/#e` | `a/c/#e`, `a/d/#e` (relative to parent `a/`) | `a/c/#e` (same distance, use first one) `a/b/` | `x/#e`, `a/c/d/#e`, `a/c/#e` | `a/c/d/#e`, `a/c/#e` (relative to parent `a/`) | `a/c/#e` (shortest distance) `a/b/c/` | `x/#e`, `a/#e`, `a/b/#e`, `a/b/c/d/#e`, `a/b/c/#e` | [FILE:128:distinfo] 469d85eb3114801d08e9cc55d102b3ba65917a869b893403b8987b601cf55dc9 25034 python-src/mkdocs_autorefs-1.4.3-py3-none-any.whl