_______ __         __        _____                       __   __             __  
|     __|  |_.--.--|  |-----.|     \-----.----.----.-----|  |_|  |-----.--.--|  |  
|__     |   _|  |  |  |  -__||  --  | _  |  __|  __|  _  |   _   |  _  |     |  |
|_______|____|___  |__|_____||_____/_____|____|____|_____|__| |__|__|__|_|-|_|__|
             |_____|

This is a fork of styledocco extended to meet my development needs. As well as all the goodness created by Jacob Rask this fork also includes:

• Takes haml templates instead of HTML
• Acccepts fixtures in the form of a JSON string. This allows you to input haml as if it were in your project
• Paperboy server to serve up the docs

Please note that this is a quick and dirty hack of StyleDocco. Code is of a poor quality and tests have yet to be written. If you want to use this then I advise you to fork it and make it work for you specific project.

Taken from styledocco:

StyleDocco generates documentation and style guide documents from your stylesheets.

Stylesheet comments will be parsed through Markdown and displayed in a generated HTML document. You can write code examples inside > GitHub Markdown code fences (```) or prefixed with 4 spaces in your comments, and StyleDocco both renders the > HTML and shows the code example.

The document is automatically split into new sections when it encounters a level 1 or 2 heading. Read more about the heading syntax in the [Markdown guide](http://daringfireball.> net/projects/markdown/syntax). Only comments at the beginning of new lines are included, so to exclude something from the style guide, put some whitespace before the comment.

If your project includes a README file, it will be used as the base for an index.html. StyleDocco will also add some default styles to your documentation, but they are easy > to modify to make it fit with your project.

StyleDocco will automatically compile any SASS, SCSS, Less or Stylus code before it is applied to the page.

Usage

'node run.js [options] [INPUT]'

Yup, this ain't as pretty but it fits my Rake needs.

Options

• --name, -n Name of the project (required)
• --out, -o Output directory (default: "docs")
• --tmpl Directory for custom docs.jade and docs.css (optional)
• --overwrite Overwrite existing files (docs.css) in target directory. (default: false)
• --pass Pass arguments through to CSS preprocessor (optional) (ex: --pass="--include-path=../less/include")
• --nocss Hide CSS code pane. (default: false)
• --server, -s Run node server to display docs (default: false)
• --port Port to run paperboy (default: 3000)

Examples

/*
    <button class="btn primary">Primary</button>

Provides extra visual weight and identifies the primary action in a set of buttons. */
.btn.primary {
    background: blue;
    color: white;
}

Would display the description, a button as well as the example HTML code. The CSS will be included in the style element of the document.

See the examples folder for more in-depth examples.

Acknowledgements

I have added very little to this project, it is merely a hacked version of StyleDocco. All credit goes to Jacob Rask.

A lot of the heavy lifting in StyleDocco is done by the excellent Marked module by Christopher Jeffrey. The original Docco by Jeremy Ashkenas and Docco Husky by Mike Brevoort were also of great help to this project. StyleDocco was also inspired by Knyle Style Sheets, a similar project written in Ruby.