Maintains better backward-compatability. Documentation updated, including
how to override the default. Also renamed the entry_point to 'search'.
The lib is still 'legacy_search'. When a new/better search plugin is
developed, the `search` entry_point will be pointed there so the default
behavior will inlcude the upgrade and a new `entry_point` will be added
('legacy_search') which points to the old plugin for those who really want
it.
See the included documentation for a full explanation of the API.
Search has been removed and wrapped in a plugin (named "legacy_search").
The search feature was ported as-is. None of the open issues with search
have been addressed. Presumably, a new search plugin will be built from
the ground up which addresses those issues.
Note that there is no 'default' plugins. That means that users get no
search unless they enable it in the config by adding the following to
their `mkdocs.yml` file:
plugins:
- legacy_search
Fixes#206
This change removes the dependency on mkdocs-bootstrap and mkdocs-bootswatch.
It also updates all references in the code. The only remaining connection is
when a user specifies one of these themes but they are not installed they get
slightly helpful error.
We transitioned to Travis for deploying to PyPI but this only creates a
wheel for Python 2.7. So for now, we will do the manual releases again.
This reverts commit 38fc746954.
This reimplements the CLI interface to use Click, which in turn gives us
a much easier to use interface as it provides help messages for all the
commands and individual commands.
Fixes#259
This makes a "mkdocs" command on Windows/OSX/Linux without any platform-specific code in setup.py.
I think this is the preferred way to install a Python command with setuptools.
It is, at least, the method used by:
* [flake8](8ee94d1eee/setup.py)
* [coverage.py](ca875e7390/setup.py)
* [Fabric](https://github.com/fabric/fabric/blob/master/setup.py)
* Many others
In the past, I had to change imports willy-nilly or add
"from __future__ import absolute_imports" to a bunch of files.
This is because I was renaming "mkdocs" to "mkdocs.py" instead of "main.py",
and the module-vs-script name clash was confusing imports from other files.
