5
This is a test help page. The idea is for me to write some garbage text to
6
demonstrate the various features of the reST syntax. That thing up at the top
7
of the page is a first-level heading. It's first-level simply because it's the
8
first heading style we used within the document. This is a paragraph.
10
* This should be a bullet point.
11
Text within bullet points must be left-aligned in order to stay on the same
12
bullet point. Luckily, vim (and emacs too, I'm sure) recognises the .rst
13
file extension and handles this for you. Yay!
15
* This is a second bullet point. It requires a blank line..
17
* This is a sub-point of the first one.
19
That's bullet points done. You can also do ordered (or numbered) lists too:
25
2.1. Point two - point- one.
31
This is another paragraph. See how the heading above is a lvl-2 heading? That's
32
because I used a different style for the heading underline. You can use
33
whatever ASCII character you want as an underline. Once you define the heading
34
heirarchy styles, you need to continue them.
38
You can also have transition markers. Will we need them? Maybe not.
43
Here are some terms and their meanings.
46
A shortened version of 'bazaar'.
49
A distributed version control system, made by canonical.
54
We can mark stuff as a literal block of code, either by indenting it...
58
This is a literal block. Nothing in here will be used as markup. Not even
59
special characters like *this*.
61
Or by using a quote character like this::
63
>Yet another literal paragraph. This one looks like email formatting, and is
64
>perhaps a bit more explicit.
66
In either case, you need double-colon characters right before it.
71
You can add images easily. Images MUST be in PNG format (simply because our
72
make target only accepts PNG images - this is by design). Here's an example:
74
.. image:: eric_settings.png
b'\\ No newline at end of file'
added
removed
help_pages/test/test.rst
