* Add default auto doc options
* Ensure all references are unique
* Use anonymous links to avoid duplicate references
* Remove default options, fix wrong module name
* Don’t index repeated class
* Remove repeated classes included through automodule
* Fix warnings
* We don’t use our own static directory
* Correctly format XML in docs
* Fix indentation
* Fix overline
* Bring TOC to top
* Fix definition list
* Offset definition lists and examples
* Fix erroneous markup
* Fix markup
* Already included in automodule
* Fix args markup
* Correct markup for example
* Don’t reindex repeated module
* Correct XML code block markup
* Fix markup errors, change example to doctest
* Correct list markup
* Make ttx docstring both valid RST and valid help output
* Various other boring markup fixes
* Fix example indenting
* Make docstring valid RST and valid help output
* Mock import for reportlab
* It’s ok if manual links don’t appear in toctrees
* Oops typo, I guess doctests are useful
https://tox.readthedocs.io/en/latest/config.html#conf-skip_missing_interpreters
Runing `tox` with no options runs the tests agaist all the python
environments listed in the `tox.ini`'s `envlist` (currently 3.6, 3.7 and 3.8).
Before this change, if any of these versions was not available, tox would exit with an error. Now it will simply continue (with a warning).
This can be useful when on a developer box, one might only have a subset of all our supported interpreters installed but we don’t want to mark the build as failed because of it.
Note that on the CI I am passing the opposite command line switch to override this setting, because there I want to make sure none of the specified interpreters is skipped.