#Glossary

Atom feed: An XML feed (feed.xml) that allows RSS readers to subscribe to documentation updates. Pages can opt out with feed = false in frontmatter. Source
Build pipeline: The seven-stage process that transforms Markdown templates into a static HTML site: scan, resolve, tokenize, render, post-process, generate HTML, auxiliary output. Source
Callout: A content directive that renders a styled admonition box. Types include callout-note, callout-warning, callout-tip, callout-danger, and callout-important. Source
Canonical URL: The definitive URL for a page, set via the base_url config field. Used in <link rel="canonical"> tags and sitemaps to avoid duplicate content in search engines. Source
Code block: A fenced block of source code (triple backticks) that gets syntax-highlighted in the rendered output. Consecutive code blocks with different languages become tabbed. Source
Content directive: A directive that transforms body content into styled HTML without needing source code access. Includes callouts and list-glossary. Source
Coverage: The proportion of public symbols in your source code that are documented through directives. Reported by selfdoc check and held to the coverage_threshold fraction in selfdoc.json. Source
Custom directive: A project-specific directive defined in selfdoc.json that points to a script resolving it. A .py script defines resolve(attrs, config, body) and is called by an embedded Python driver; any other script is executed directly. Takes priority over the code-extraction directives, not over content directives. Source
Directive: A marker in Markdown templates that selfdoc resolves into content at build time. Comes in one-liner (:-:) and block (:<: ... :>:) forms. Source
Extractor: A language-specific component that reads source code and extracts API information for directives. Selfdoc ships with extractors for Go, Python, TypeScript, Svelte, Zig, Dart, Kotlin, Swift and SQL. Source
Frontmatter: The TOML metadata block at the top of a Markdown file, between +++ fences. Its keys are a declared registry: title, description, nav group and the rest of a page's settings. Source
JSON-LD: Structured data embedded in each HTML page as a <script type="application/ld+json"> block. Provides search engines with machine-readable metadata about the page. Source
Lint rule: An SEO or content quality check run by selfdoc check. Each rule has a code (e.g., SEO001) and produces warnings or errors with file locations. Source
Nav group: A frontmatter field (nav_group) that controls which section of the sidebar navigation a page appears in. Pages with the same nav group are grouped together. Source
OG card: An OpenGraph image generated for each page, used as the preview image when a link is shared on social media or messaging platforms. Source
Post-processor: A transform that runs on the rendered HTML after block rendering, to detect cross-block patterns like consecutive code blocks (code tabs) or ordered lists after tutorial headings (step guides). Source
Resolver: The dispatch layer that routes a parsed directive to the correct handler -- content directives, custom directives, or language extractors, in that order. Source
Search index: The Pagefind index under pagefind/, built from the finished HTML pages, powering the client-side full-text search in the rendered site. Source
Sitemap: An XML file (sitemap.xml) listing all page URLs and their last-modified dates, used by search engines for indexing. Source
Slug: The URL-friendly identifier derived from a page's filename. For example, getting-started.md becomes the slug getting-started, served at /getting-started/. Source
Staleness: When a page's content has changed since the last build but its frontmatter description has not been updated. Detected by comparing content and description hashes. Source
Theme: A set of CSS custom properties controlling colors, typography, layout, and component styling. Every theme's stylesheet is compiled into the binary, and the set of embedded stylesheets is the registry of theme names. Source
Tokenizer: A standalone module that splits Markdown into typed block tokens (headings, code blocks, tables, paragraphs, etc.) used by both the renderer and the lint system. Source

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