mit einem Klick
MarkdownToNotebook
MarkdownToNotebook enthält 12 gesammelte Skills von WolframInstitute, mit Repository-Berufsabdeckung und Skill-Detailseiten auf SkillsMP.
Skills in diesem Repository
Orchestrate publishable Wolfram Language documentation for a project or paclet - authored as literate-markdown (.md) and built into notebooks / ref pages with MarkdownToNotebook, using the family of Wolfram authoring skills hosted at github.com/WolframInstitute/MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to document a Wolfram paclet or project, generate reference pages / a guide / tutorials / an overview / a computational essay for their Wolfram Language code, publish a Function/Data/Example/Prompt/Demonstration resource, port existing .nb documentation to markdown, or set up a Wolfram docs pipeline. This is the entry point for "/create-wolfram-documentation". It surveys the project, picks the right doc types, backs up existing .nb docs, ports them to .md, authors each page, and wires up the build.
Author a Wolfram Computational Essay (Stephen Wolfram's narrative-and-code notebook genre, published on the Notebook Archive or Wolfram Cloud) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to a publishable notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to write, draft, or publish a Wolfram computational essay, a narrative notebook, an explanatory notebook combining prose and computation - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add abstract, byline, or sections to such an essay.
Author a Wolfram Data Repository resource (a curated dataset packaged with its statistical metadata, primary content, named accessors, and worked examples) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official definition notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Data Repository submission, a Data resource, a dataset accessible via ResourceData / WolframDataRepository, or anything that says `Template: Data` / `ResourceType: Data` - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add content elements, statistical metadata, or examples to such a resource.
Author a Wolfram Demonstration (a deployable interactive Manipulate-based visualization for the Wolfram Demonstrations Project) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official authoring notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Demonstration, an interactive Manipulate, an explorable visualization for demonstrations.wolfram.com - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add snapshots, caption, or metadata to such a Demonstration.
Author a Wolfram Example Repository resource (a deployable Example with named content elements and worked examples) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official definition notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Example Repository resource, an Example resource, a curated dataset or example notebook exposed via ResourceData - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add content elements, examples, or metadata to such a resource.
Author a Wolfram Function Repository resource (a deployable ResourceFunction) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official definition notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Language Function Repository function, a ResourceFunction, or a FunctionResource definition notebook - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add usage, examples, or metadata to such a function.
Author a Wolfram Language guide page (a paclet's documentation home page that lists its functions, like the built-in guide/ pages) as a literate-markdown document and build it with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to write or generate a guide page, a paclet landing/overview page, or a curated function index for a Wolfram paclet - rather than hand-editing the DocumentationTools guide authoring notebook.
Author a Wolfram Language paclet overview page (the high-level table-of-contents page a paclet's Documentation index links to, like the built-in Overview pages, with TOCChapter / TOCSection / TOCSubsection heading hierarchy) as a literate-markdown document and build it with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to write or generate an overview page, a TOC page, a documentation index, or a paclet landing-page TOC for a Wolfram paclet - especially when the paclet has more than one guide / several tutorials / a large set of symbol pages and needs a navigable index.
Author a Wolfram Paclet Repository paclet's definition notebook (ResourceDefinition.nb) as a literate-markdown document and build it with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, or publish a Wolfram Language paclet, a Paclet Repository resource, or a paclet ResourceDefinition - including its metadata, usage, examples, and hero image. Pair it with the Symbol, Guide, and TechNote skills, which author the paclet's documentation pages.
Author a Wolfram Prompt Repository resource (a deployable LLM Persona, Function, or Modifier prompt) as a literate-markdown document and convert it to the official definition notebook with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to create, write, draft, or publish a Wolfram Prompt Repository resource, an LLMPrompt, an LLM persona / function / modifier - especially when they would rather write markdown than hand-edit notebook cells. Also use it when asked to add chat examples, options, or metadata to such a prompt.
Author a Wolfram Language symbol reference page (a function/symbol documentation page, like the built-in ref/ pages) as a literate-markdown document and build it with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to write or generate reference documentation for a Wolfram Language symbol or paclet function - the Usage, Details & Options, Examples, Scope, and Possible Issues of a `ref/` page - rather than hand-editing the DocumentationTools authoring notebook.
Author a Wolfram Language tech note / tutorial (a free-flowing prose-and-code documentation page, like the built-in tutorial/ pages) as a literate-markdown document and build it with MarkdownToNotebook. Use this whenever the user wants to write or generate a tutorial, a tech note, a how-to or walkthrough, or narrative documentation for a Wolfram paclet - prose interleaved with runnable examples - rather than hand-editing the DocumentationTools tutorial authoring notebook.