在本地的Git仓库中对Markdown文件生成目录内容。目录链接跳转支持在github中锚点方式和在其他网站通过命令行标记方式跳转。
Table of Contents generated with DocToc
npm install -g doctoc
In its simplest usage, you can pass one or more files or folders to the
doctoc
command. This will update the TOCs of each file specified as well as of
each markdown file found by recursively searching each folder. Below are some
examples.
Go into the directory that contains you local git project and type:
doctoc .
This will update all markdown files in the current directory and all its subdirectories with a table of content that will point at the anchors generated by the markdown parser. Doctoc defaults to using the GitHub parser, but other modes can be specified.
If you already have a TOC inserted by doctoc, it will automatically be updated by running the command (rather than inserting a duplicate toc). Doctoc locates the TOC by the <!-- START doctoc -->
and <!-- END doctoc -->
comments, so you can also move a generated TOC to any other portion of your document and it will be updated there.
If you want to convert only specific files, do:
doctoc /path/to/file [...]
doctoc README.md
doctoc CONTRIBUTING.md LICENSE.md
You can use this feature to do more sophisticated things. For example, if you
have ack installed, you could add <!-- DOCTOC SKIP -->
to specific
files and then use
ack -L 'DOCTOC SKIP' | xargs doctoc
to recompile only those files which don't have the DOCTOC SKIP comment.
In order to add a table of contents whose links are compatible other sites add the appropriate mode flag:
Available modes are:
--bitbucket bitbucket.org
--nodejs nodejs.org
--github github.com
--gitlab gitlab.com
--ghost ghost.org
doctoc README.md --bitbucket
By default, doctoc places the toc at the top of the file. You can indicate to have it placed elsewhere with the following format:
<!-- START doctoc -->
<!-- END doctoc -->
You place this code directly in your .md file. For example:
// my_new_post.md
Here we are, introducing the post. It's going to be great!
But first: a TOC for easy reference.
<!-- START doctoc -->
<!-- END doctoc -->
# Section One
Here we'll discuss...
Running doctoc will insert the toc at that location.
Use the --title
option to specify a (Markdown-formatted) custom TOC title; e.g., doctoc --title '**Contents**' .
From then on, you can simply run doctoc <file>
and doctoc will will keep the title you specified.
Alternatively, to blank out the title with a newline, use the --notitle
option. This will simply remove the title from the TOC.
Use the --maxlevel
option to limit TOC entries to headings only up to the specified level; e.g., doctoc --maxlevel 3 .
By default,
- no limit is placed on Markdown-formatted headings,
- whereas headings from embedded HTML are limited to 4 levels.
You can print to stdout by using the -s
or --stdout
option.