Rename one example to avoid duplicate errors with sphinx

docs/source/development/wrapperkernels.rst

@@ -1,175 +1,175 b''
 Making simple Python wrapper kernels
 ====================================
 
 .. versionadded:: 3.0
 
 You can now re-use the kernel machinery in IPython to easily make new kernels.
 This is useful for languages that have Python bindings, such as `Octave
 <http://www.gnu.org/software/octave/>`_ (via
 `Oct2Py <http://blink1073.github.io/oct2py/>`_), or languages
 where the REPL can be controlled in a tty using `pexpect <http://pexpect.readthedocs.io/en/latest/>`_,
 such as bash.
 
 .. seealso::
 
    `bash_kernel <https://github.com/takluyver/bash_kernel>`_
      A simple kernel for bash, written using this machinery
 
 Required steps
 --------------
 
 Subclass :class:`ipykernel.kernelbase.Kernel`, and implement the
 following methods and attributes:
 
 .. class:: MyKernel
 
    .. attribute:: implementation
                   implementation_version
                   language
                   language_version
                   banner
     
      Information for :ref:`msging_kernel_info` replies. 'Implementation' refers
      to the kernel (e.g. IPython), and 'language' refers to the language it
      interprets (e.g. Python). The 'banner' is displayed to the user in console
      UIs before the first prompt. All of these values are strings.
 
    .. attribute:: language_info
 
      Language information for :ref:`msging_kernel_info` replies, in a dictionary.
      This should contain the key ``mimetype`` with the mimetype of code in the
      target language (e.g. ``'text/x-python'``), and ``file_extension`` (e.g.
      ``'py'``).
      It may also contain keys ``codemirror_mode`` and ``pygments_lexer`` if they
      need to differ from :attr:`language`.
 
      Other keys may be added to this later.
 
    .. method:: do_execute(code, silent, store_history=True, user_expressions=None, allow_stdin=False)
    
      Execute user code.
      
      :param str code: The code to be executed.
      :param bool silent: Whether to display output.
      :param bool store_history: Whether to record this code in history and
          increase the execution count. If silent is True, this is implicitly
          False.
      :param dict user_expressions: Mapping of names to expressions to evaluate
          after the code has run. You can ignore this if you need to.
      :param bool allow_stdin: Whether the frontend can provide input on request
          (e.g. for Python's :func:`raw_input`).
      
      Your method should return a dict containing the fields described in
      :ref:`execution_results`. To display output, it can send messages
      using :meth:`~ipykernel.kernelbase.Kernel.send_response`.
      See :doc:`messaging` for details of the different message types.
 
 To launch your kernel, add this at the end of your module::
 
     if __name__ == '__main__':
         from ipykernel.kernelapp import IPKernelApp
         IPKernelApp.launch_instance(kernel_class=MyKernel)
 
 Example
 -------
 
 ``echokernel.py`` will simply echo any input it's given to stdout::
 
     from ipykernel.kernelbase import Kernel
 
     class EchoKernel(Kernel):
         implementation = 'Echo'
         implementation_version = '1.0'
         language = 'no-op'
         language_version = '0.1'
         language_info = {'mimetype': 'text/plain'}
         banner = "Echo kernel - as useful as a parrot"
 
         def do_execute(self, code, silent, store_history=True, user_expressions=None,
                        allow_stdin=False):
             if not silent:
                 stream_content = {'name': 'stdout', 'text': code}
                 self.send_response(self.iopub_socket, 'stream', stream_content)
 
             return {'status': 'ok',
                     # The base class increments the execution count
                     'execution_count': self.execution_count,
                     'payload': [],
                     'user_expressions': {},
                    }
 
     if __name__ == '__main__':
         from ipykernel.kernelapp import IPKernelApp
         IPKernelApp.launch_instance(kernel_class=EchoKernel)
 
 Here's the Kernel spec ``kernel.json`` file for this::
 
     {"argv":["python","-m","echokernel", "-f", "{connection_file}"],
      "display_name":"Echo"
     }
 
 
 Optional steps
 --------------
 
 You can override a number of other methods to improve the functionality of your
 kernel. All of these methods should return a dictionary as described in the
 relevant section of the :doc:`messaging spec <messaging>`.
 
-.. class:: MyKernel
+.. class:: MyBetterKernel
 
    .. method:: do_complete(code, cusor_pos)
 
      Code completion
      
      :param str code: The code already present
      :param int cursor_pos: The position in the code where completion is requested
      
      .. seealso::
      
         :ref:`msging_completion` messages
 
    .. method:: do_inspect(code, cusor_pos, detail_level=0)
 
      Object introspection
      
      :param str code: The code
      :param int cursor_pos: The position in the code where introspection is requested
      :param int detail_level: 0 or 1 for more or less detail. In IPython, 1 gets
          the source code.
      
      .. seealso::
      
         :ref:`msging_inspection` messages
 
    .. method:: do_history(hist_access_type, output, raw, session=None, start=None, stop=None, n=None, pattern=None, unique=False)
 
      History access. Only the relevant parameters for the type of history
      request concerned will be passed, so your method definition must have defaults
      for all the arguments shown with defaults here.
 
      .. seealso::
      
         :ref:`msging_history` messages
 
    .. method:: do_is_complete(code)
    
      Is code entered in a console-like interface complete and ready to execute,
      or should a continuation prompt be shown?
      
      :param str code: The code entered so far - possibly multiple lines
      
      .. seealso::
      
         :ref:`msging_is_complete` messages
 
    .. method:: do_shutdown(restart)
 
      Shutdown the kernel. You only need to handle your own clean up - the kernel
      machinery will take care of cleaning up its own things before stopping.
      
      :param bool restart: Whether the kernel will be started again afterwards
      
      .. seealso::
      
         :ref:`msging_shutdown` messages