This is a Polymer-based HTML framework for writing ISO C++ documents and papers. To use it for your document, you should
Install this package by running
bower install cplusplus/html-doc-frameworkin the root directory of your document.Import this package into your main HTML file by adding two lines inside the
<head>element:<scriptsrc="bower_components/webcomponentsjs/webcomponents.js"></script><linkrel="import" href="bower_components/cxx-html-doc-framework/framework.html"/>
Run an HTTP server (e.g.
python3 -m http.serverorhttp-server) in the directory of your main HTML file, and preview through that instead of afile:///URL.
I recommend the Prince rendering engine for converting your HTML file to PDF. It has significantly better support for page-related features than any browser as of 2014.
Before I can accept a contribution to this project, you'll need to sign the Contributor License Agreement at https://developers.google.com/open-source/cla/individual.
Some of these elements define a checkInvariants() method, so you can run:
document.querySelectorAll('*').array().forEach(
function(node){ if (node.checkInvariants) node.checkInvariants(); });
to see if you've gotten anything wrong.
This one isn't really C++-specific: it allows partitioning a main document
into multiple pieces. other.html's body will be copied in place of the
<cxx-include> element.
These automatically number clauses and sections, fill in
table-of-contents data, and allow cross-linking. <cxx-clause> is for
top-level sections, while <cxx-section> can be nested arbitrarily.
The title of the section is given in a nested <h1> element.
The id attribute is used for cross-linking.
Wraps the title page of an ISO document. The title page takes a
stage attribute whose value can be draft or (once I implement
them) CD, DTS, TS, etc. The title page recognizes several
nested elements that describe the document.
The ISO project number for this TS or IS. Find this on https://isocpp.org/std/status.
The D or N number for the document.
The publication date of the document in ISO (YYYY-MM-DD) format.
The N number of the previous version of the document.
A paragraph describing the editor of the document. Use <br> to
separate lines.
Generates a table of contents based on the <cxx-section> structure.
Open the document using Polymer's shadow-dom polyfill (add
?shadow=polyfill to the URL) and then click this button to generate
a standalone version of the document, that doesn't rely on any custom
elements, scripts, or external CSS. The result of this transformation
is what actually gets published in the C++ committee mailings.
It's tested back to IE 8 and should degrade fairly gracefully in even older browsers.
Numbers the terms in the <dl> with the parent <cxx-section>'s section
number, and formats and links the id.
An editor's note that won't appear in the final published document. This is formatted as a separate box on the side of the document, unless it's marked with class="para", in which case it's formatted as a normal paragraph in a box.
Must contain an email address as text, and wraps it into an
appropriate mailto: link.
Introduces a soft line-break inside an otherwise-nowrap context. This works in Firefox and Prince, where fails, in addition to other browsers.
Describes a C++ library function. Several nested elements help describe the signatures and semantics of a function.
Use one of these for each related function signature that can be described by a single set of attributes.
<cxx-requires>, <cxx-effects>, <cxx-synchronization>, <cxx-postconditions>, <cxx-returns>, <cxx-throws>, <cxx-exception-safety>, <cxx-remarks>, <cxx-error-conditions>, and <cxx-notes>
Each of these elements represents one attribute from [structure.specifications]p3 (except for <cxx-exception-safety>).
Wraps non-normative text inside a paragraph.
Links to a section in the current document, whose id is given by the
to attribute on the <cxx-ref>. References are displayed like
"(1.2.3)", unless the insynopsis attribute is also present, in
which case the reference is displayed as a C++ comment, "// 1.2.3, title of referenced section".
Adds a "Table # —" prefix to the table <caption>.
This guide is intended to produce results compatible with the main C++ standard, which is written in LaTeX.
Write semantic markup according to http://developers.whatwg.org/.
Generally use <code> rather than <samp>, <kbd>, <tt> or other
monospacing elements. <samp> could be useful for sample compiler
error messages. Don't use <kbd> for code a user might enter: that's
just <code>.
Use <em> for emphasis and <i> for text in another "voice", like
comments and technical terms. <dfn> is good for the defining
instance of a term, but not for subsequent uses. I may add a
<cxx-term> element to call out uses of technical terms specifically,
which will enable automatic cross-linking and indexing.
Use <var> for variables. There's tension between using it for all
variables, including function parameters, and only calling out
meta-variables used in documentation. I'm leaning toward only
meta-variables, since marking up parameters requires a huge number of
tags, which make it harder to read the source, and there's not much
reason to italicize normal variables. Most meta-variables will end up
marked up as <code><var>meta-variable</var></code>.
Very little text is bold, either with <strong> or <b>.
In CSS, avoid the CSS content property because it doesn't copy/paste well in many browsers.
Use a custom element with text in the <template> instead.
Shadow DOM (what's generated from the template) also doesn't copy/paste well, but that's improving,
and the polyfill can produce non-Shadow DOM, which <cxx-publish> can fix into plain HTML.