Closed segsell closed 5 months ago
All modified and coverable lines are covered by tests :white_check_mark:
Project coverage is 93.00%. Comparing base (
5574283
) to head (8535245
).
:umbrella: View full report in Codecov by Sentry.
:loudspeaker: Have feedback on the report? Share it here.
Check out this pull request on
See visual diffs & provide feedback on Jupyter Notebooks.
Powered by ReviewNB
The link to the logo in the navigation bar is not being found. Using the pandas dark mode logo and our standard estimagic logo as dummies worked. Maybe, once we merge this PR into main, the location of our dark mode logo will be available, too. Note that the logo settings for the navigation bar are specified in
conf.py
. Maybe this makes it different to the main index page, which is set up inindex.md
. There, the same image reference is actually found.
Is this still the case? I did not see any problems.
The link to the logo in the navigation bar is not being found. Using the pandas dark mode logo and our standard estimagic logo as dummies worked. Maybe, once we merge this PR into main, the location of our dark mode logo will be available, too. Note that the logo settings for the navigation bar are specified in
conf.py
. Maybe this makes it different to the main index page, which is set up inindex.md
. There, the same image reference is actually found.Is this still the case? I did not see any problems.
That's outdated and has been fixed. Thanks!
* When dark-mode is active, the plots in notebooks are still shown in a light theme. QuantEcon has found a way to switch to a dark theme. Click on the change contrast symbol [here](https://python-programming.quantecon.org/matplotlib.html) to try it out. Do you think it would be super hard to add this?
Unfortunately, that's not straightforward. It seems like QuantEcon have developed their own docs template. I haven't seen any sphinx theme like furo
or pydata
that have this feature. A second difference is that they use a .md
file instead of a .ipynb
jupyter notebook.
In a static fashion, changing the matplotlib
theme in a jupyter notebook is straightforward:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.style.use('dark_background')
However, automatically switching between the light and dark theme is tricky. Locally, the workaround is modifying some .ipython
file. At the moment, I don't have an idea how this can be achieved for the sphinx documentation.
Add dark mode logo to the navigation bar and on the main index page.
furo
theme