The official FiftyOne documentation, available at fiftyone.ai.

This project uses Sphinx and Sphinx-Napoleon to generate its documentation and API reference from source.

You can build the docs from source by running the generate_docs.bash script in this folder:

bash generate_docs.bash

The script expects that you have performed a developer install of fiftyone (see main README) and that the fiftyone-brain package is installed in your environment.

A couple noteable flags are supported:

• -c performs a clean build by removing the docs/build folder beforehand. This is sometimes necessary to force updates, e.g. if you have edited a template and want to see how it affects pages whose source files haven't changed
• -s will update static files only, i.e. custom.css and custom.js mentioned below
• -f will perform a fast build, i.e. zoo and plugin docs will be skipped

The main content is located in the docs/source folder. The files are written in Sphinx RST format.

The API documentation is automatically generated from the Python source code, whose docstrings are written in Sphinx-Napoleon format.

Check out the existing patterns in the source files and you'll catch on.

All documentation, including RST and all code samples embedded in it, must follow our style guide.

Note that pre-commit hooks will automatically enforce the whitespace-related components of our style when you commit changes.

Theme files are located in the docs/theme folder. However, you should prefer to make changes in the following locations instead of the theme itself whenever possible:

• docs/source/_static contains custom.css and custom.js files, where any CSS overrides or custom JS should be added
• docs/source/_templates contains HTML files (Jinja2 templates) that override theme templates of the same name. These should extend the theme templates - see the existing templates for how to do this. If you need to override part of the theme template that isn't conveniently marked as a block (and isn't a separate file that you can override), our convention is to add a block prefixed with custom_ to the theme template, then override that block locally

To work on the theme JavaScript (not custom.js), you will need to install a couple dependencies for the build process:

cd docs/theme
yarn install

A few commands are available:

• yarn build bundles all JS files into the single file expected by the theme
• yarn deploy builds and copies this file into the built documentation (which avoids the need to run generate_docs.bash again)
• yarn watch re-runs yarn deploy whenever a JS source file changes