Set lang or RTFD seem to not render

docs/source/config/custommagics.rst

@@ -1,179 +1,179 b''
 .. _defining_magics:
 
 Defining custom magics
 ======================
 
 There are two main ways to define your own magic functions: from standalone
 functions and by inheriting from a base class provided by IPython:
 :class:`IPython.core.magic.Magics`. Below we show code you can place in a file
 that you load from your configuration, such as any file in the ``startup``
 subdirectory of your default IPython profile.
 
 First, let us see the simplest case. The following shows how to create a line
 magic, a cell one and one that works in both modes, using just plain functions:
 
 .. sourcecode:: python
 
     from IPython.core.magic import (register_line_magic, register_cell_magic,
                                     register_line_cell_magic)
 
     @register_line_magic
     def lmagic(line):
         "my line magic"
         return line
 
     @register_cell_magic
     def cmagic(line, cell):
         "my cell magic"
         return line, cell
 
     @register_line_cell_magic
     def lcmagic(line, cell=None):
         "Magic that works both as %lcmagic and as %%lcmagic"
         if cell is None:
             print("Called as line magic")
             return line
         else:
             print("Called as cell magic")
             return line, cell
 
     # In an interactive session, we need to delete these to avoid
     # name conflicts for automagic to work on line magics.
     del lmagic, lcmagic
 
 
 You can also create magics of all three kinds by inheriting from the
 :class:`IPython.core.magic.Magics` class.  This lets you create magics that can
 potentially hold state in between calls, and that have full access to the main
 IPython object:
     
 .. sourcecode:: python
 
     # This code can be put in any Python module, it does not require IPython
     # itself to be running already.  It only creates the magics subclass but
     # doesn't instantiate it yet.
     from __future__ import print_function
     from IPython.core.magic import (Magics, magics_class, line_magic,
                                     cell_magic, line_cell_magic)
 
     # The class MUST call this class decorator at creation time
     @magics_class
     class MyMagics(Magics):
 
         @line_magic
         def lmagic(self, line):
             "my line magic"
             print("Full access to the main IPython object:", self.shell)
             print("Variables in the user namespace:", list(self.shell.user_ns.keys()))
             return line
 
         @cell_magic
         def cmagic(self, line, cell):
             "my cell magic"
             return line, cell
 
         @line_cell_magic
         def lcmagic(self, line, cell=None):
             "Magic that works both as %lcmagic and as %%lcmagic"
             if cell is None:
                 print("Called as line magic")
                 return line
             else:
                 print("Called as cell magic")
                 return line, cell
 
 
     # In order to actually use these magics, you must register them with a
     # running IPython.
 
     def load_ipython_extension(ipython):
         """
         Any module file that define a function named `load_ipython_extension`
         can be loaded via `%load_ext module.path` or be configured to be
         autoloaded by IPython at startup time.
         """
         # You can register the class itself without instantiating it.  IPython will
         # call the default constructor on it.
         ipython.register_magics(MyMagics)
 
 If you want to create a class with a different constructor that holds
 additional state, then you should always call the parent constructor and
 instantiate the class yourself before registration:
 
 .. sourcecode:: python
 
     @magics_class
     class StatefulMagics(Magics):
         "Magics that hold additional state"
 
         def __init__(self, shell, data):
             # You must call the parent constructor
             super(StatefulMagics, self).__init__(shell)
             self.data = data
         
         # etc...
 
     def load_ipython_extension(ipython):
         """
         Any module file that define a function named `load_ipython_extension`
         can be loaded via `%load_ext module.path` or be configured to be
         autoloaded by IPython at startup time.
         """
         # This class must then be registered with a manually created instance,
         # since its constructor has different arguments from the default:
         magics = StatefulMagics(ipython, some_data)
         ipython.register_magics(magics)
 
 
 .. note::
 
    In early IPython versions 0.12 and before the line magics were
    created using a :func:`define_magic` API function.  This API has been
    replaced with the above in IPython 0.13 and then completely removed
    in IPython 5.  Maintainers of IPython extensions that still use the
    :func:`define_magic` function are advised to adjust their code
    for the current API.
 
 Complete Example
 ================
 
 Here is a full example of a magic package. You can distribute magics using
 setuptools, distutils, or any other distribution tools like `flit
 <http://flit.readthedocs.io>` for pure Python packages.
 
 
-.. sourcecode::
+.. sourcecode:: bash
 
    .
    ├── example_magic
    │   ├── __init__.py
    │   └── abracadabra.py
    └── setup.py
 
-.. sourcecode::
+.. sourcecode:: bash
 
    $ cat example_magic/__init__.py
    """An example magic"""
    __version__ = '0.0.1'
    
    from .abracadabra import Abracadabra
    
    def load_ipython_extension(ipython):
        ipython.register_magics(Abracadabra)
 
-.. sourcecode::
+.. sourcecode:: bash
 
     $ cat example_magic/abracadabra.py
     from IPython.core.magic import (Magics, magics_class, line_magic, cell_magic)
 
     @magics_class
     class Abracadabra(Magics):
 
         @line_magic
         def abra(self, line):
             return line
 
         @cell_magic
         def cadabra(self, line, cell):
             return line, cell