Skip to content

Commit 8c829a3

Browse files
author
Bob Garner
committed
Fixed issue with doc markdown.
1 parent 60842f1 commit 8c829a3

File tree

2 files changed

+25
-50
lines changed

2 files changed

+25
-50
lines changed

docs/etl/ETL.md

Lines changed: 24 additions & 48 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -146,9 +146,8 @@ For the filters that have a parameter or options, they are given a subsection be
146146

147147
<hr/>
148148

149-
<a name="filter_detail_append">
149+
<a name="filter_detail_append"></a>
150150
##### Filter: `append`
151-
</a>
152151

153152
Appends two lists together to form a new list.
154153

@@ -175,9 +174,8 @@ This filter has the following parameters:
175174

176175
<hr/>
177176

178-
<a name="filter_detail_capitalize">
177+
<a name="filter_detail_capitalize"></a>
179178
##### Filter: `capitalize`
180-
</a>
181179

182180
Capitalizes the input string - that is, it forces the first character to be uppercase.
183181

@@ -189,9 +187,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
189187

190188
<hr/>
191189

192-
<a name="filter_detail_dashes">
190+
<a name="filter_detail_dashes"></a>
193191
##### Filter: `dashes`
194-
</a>
195192

196193
Converts a string using the camel case to represent words to a string that uses the dash character as a separator between words. For instance, the string "EntityCompiler" would convert to "Entity-Compiler". This is often followed with the "lowercase" when used tocreate part of a URL path.
197194

@@ -203,9 +200,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
203200

204201
<hr/>
205202

206-
<a name="filter_detail_domain">
203+
<a name="filter_detail_domain"></a>
207204
##### Filter: `domain`
208-
</a>
209205

210206
Allows you to convert a model element (such as an entity or attribute) into a domain-specific version of that element. The domain-specific element can have altered properties such as a different name or different tags. For convenience this filter can also accept domain specific elements in which case it effectively replaces the domain with the specified one.
211207

@@ -238,9 +234,8 @@ This filter has the following parameters:
238234

239235
<hr/>
240236

241-
<a name="filter_detail_fullname">
237+
<a name="filter_detail_fullname"></a>
242238
##### Filter: `fullname`
243-
</a>
244239

245240
When the input is an domain-based entity, it will combine the namespace of the domain with the name of the entity in that domain to form a period based full name (e.g., `com.example.model.Widget`). This can be useful for construction a Java import statement, for instance.
246241

@@ -258,9 +253,8 @@ This filter has the following parameters:
258253

259254
<hr/>
260255

261-
<a name="filter_detail_has">
256+
<a name="filter_detail_has"></a>
262257
##### Filter: `has`
263-
</a>
264258

265259
deprecated
266260

@@ -282,9 +276,8 @@ The following options are available:
282276

283277
<hr/>
284278

285-
<a name="filter_detail_join">
279+
<a name="filter_detail_join"></a>
286280
##### Filter: `join`
287-
</a>
288281

289282
Given a multiline string, it joins all lines into one (replacing all carriage returns with a space).
290283

@@ -296,9 +289,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
296289

297290
<hr/>
298291

299-
<a name="filter_detail_json">
292+
<a name="filter_detail_json"></a>
300293
##### Filter: `json`
301-
</a>
302294

303295
This is used on an entity object that you want to convert into a JSON string. For attribute values it will randomly generate based on their type. This is currently only used when generating Postman configuration files to provide a sample POST body.
304296

@@ -320,9 +312,8 @@ The following options are available:
320312

321313
<hr/>
322314

323-
<a name="filter_detail_language">
315+
<a name="filter_detail_language"></a>
324316
##### Filter: `language`
325-
</a>
326317

327318
Using this filter allows the template to remain agnostic to the syntax of the language for which they are generating code. For instance, if you feed in a type object, it will use the language assigned to the template and look up the keyword for the type in that language. For instance, if the type is `string` and the language is `java`, it would output `String`.
328319

@@ -352,9 +343,8 @@ The following options are available:
352343

353344
<hr/>
354345

355-
<a name="filter_detail_lowercase">
346+
<a name="filter_detail_lowercase"></a>
356347
##### Filter: `lowercase`
357-
</a>
358348

359349
Forces all characters of the input to be lowercase.
360350

@@ -366,9 +356,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
366356

367357
<hr/>
368358

369-
<a name="filter_detail_map">
359+
<a name="filter_detail_map"></a>
370360
##### Filter: `map`
371-
</a>
372361

373362
This filter is probably the most complicated one but can be very powerful in helping to pattern match an expression at its input with one provided as a parameter. When the expressions match, it not only returns true but also maps operands from the input expression to the parameter expression.
374363

@@ -386,9 +375,8 @@ This filter has the following parameters:
386375

387376
<hr/>
388377

389-
<a name="filter_detail_name">
378+
<a name="filter_detail_name"></a>
390379
##### Filter: `name`
391-
</a>
392380

393381
This simply calls `getName()` on the input. It is more of a convenient way to get the name by using a filter.
394382

@@ -400,9 +388,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
400388

401389
<hr/>
402390

403-
<a name="filter_detail_path">
391+
<a name="filter_detail_path"></a>
404392
##### Filter: `path`
405-
</a>
406393

407394
This will convert a string or namespace object into a string where by a '/' character is used as a delimiter instead of a '.'. This is useful when you need to convert a namespace into a filepath.
408395

@@ -415,9 +402,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
415402

416403
<hr/>
417404

418-
<a name="filter_detail_plural">
405+
<a name="filter_detail_plural"></a>
419406
##### Filter: `plural`
420-
</a>
421407

422408
This will attempt to pluralize the last word of the input string. If it can't determine the pluralization it may just return the same string.
423409

@@ -429,9 +415,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
429415

430416
<hr/>
431417

432-
<a name="filter_detail_reverse">
418+
<a name="filter_detail_reverse"></a>
433419
##### Filter: `reverse`
434-
</a>
435420

436421
Given a collection of objects, this will return a collection that has the reverse order of the input.
437422

@@ -452,9 +437,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
452437

453438
<hr/>
454439

455-
<a name="filter_detail_sort">
440+
<a name="filter_detail_sort"></a>
456441
##### Filter: `sort`
457-
</a>
458442

459443
Given a collection of objects, this will return a collection that is sorted by name. This is useful when generating code that is consistent each time in terms of the order of objects in the output.
460444

@@ -477,9 +461,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
477461

478462
<hr/>
479463

480-
<a name="filter_detail_title">
464+
<a name="filter_detail_title"></a>
481465
##### Filter: `title`
482-
</a>
483466

484467
Given a string of words in camel case format, this will capitalize each word in the string except those words that are typically not capitalized in a title (such as 'of', 'the'. 'and', etc.).
485468

@@ -492,9 +475,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
492475

493476
<hr/>
494477

495-
<a name="filter_detail_trim">
478+
<a name="filter_detail_trim"></a>
496479
##### Filter: `trim`
497-
</a>
498480

499481
Removes white space from both ends of the input string.
500482

@@ -506,9 +488,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
506488

507489
<hr/>
508490

509-
<a name="filter_detail_type">
491+
<a name="filter_detail_type"></a>
510492
##### Filter: `type`
511-
</a>
512493

513494
Filters attribute lists optionally by its type (only array/single type supported currently).
514495

@@ -529,9 +510,8 @@ The following options are available:
529510

530511
<hr/>
531512

532-
<a name="filter_detail_uncapitalize">
513+
<a name="filter_detail_uncapitalize"></a>
533514
##### Filter: `uncapitalize`
534-
</a>
535515

536516
Uncapitalizes the input string - that is, it forces the first character to be lowercase.
537517

@@ -543,9 +523,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
543523

544524
<hr/>
545525

546-
<a name="filter_detail_uppercase">
526+
<a name="filter_detail_uppercase"></a>
547527
##### Filter: `uppercase`
548-
</a>
549528

550529
Forces all characters of the input to be uppercase.
551530

@@ -557,9 +536,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
557536

558537
<hr/>
559538

560-
<a name="filter_detail_view">
539+
<a name="filter_detail_view"></a>
561540
##### Filter: `view`
562-
</a>
563541

564542
Given a domain entity and the name of a view, this will return the view object.
565543

@@ -577,9 +555,8 @@ This filter has the following parameters:
577555

578556
<hr/>
579557

580-
<a name="filter_detail_words">
558+
<a name="filter_detail_words"></a>
581559
##### Filter: `words`
582-
</a>
583560

584561
Given a string of words in camel case format, this will simply break up the words using a space character as a delimiter and does not change upper or lower case.
585562

@@ -591,9 +568,8 @@ Valid inputs for this filter are:
591568

592569
<hr/>
593570

594-
<a name="filter_detail_wrap">
571+
<a name="filter_detail_wrap"></a>
595572
##### Filter: `wrap`
596-
</a>
597573

598574
Given a sentence or paragraph string and an optional line width, this will perform a word wrap of the string to the output. You can optionally provide a line prefix (such as a line comment designator). The column position of the first line is used as the starting column position of each wrapped line of text.
599575

src/ec/doc/markdown/ETL.md

Lines changed: 1 addition & 2 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -129,9 +129,8 @@ For the filters that have a parameter or options, they are given a subsection be
129129
$[foreach filter in manager.filters()]
130130
<hr/>
131131

132-
<a name="filter_detail_${filter.name}">
132+
<a name="filter_detail_${filter.name}"></a>
133133
##### Filter: `${filter.name}`
134-
</a>
135134

136135
${filter.description}
137136

0 commit comments

Comments
 (0)