mirror of
https://github.com/TinyTapeout/tt-support-tools.git
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Kristaps Jurkans
793d8ce282
This is a squash of 5 commits in order to add the new datasheet flow. fix(datasheet): ensure datasheet can use images properly fix(datasheet): white page when funding was not specified This was caused by creating a page before first checking whether there was any content for that page beforehand, so it would result in a rogue white page with no content. fix(datasheet): missing analog pin tables fix(datasheet): tweak pandoc settings Switching from `gfm` to `markdown` should enable more formatting options. The extensions have been configured to be similar to `gfm` but provide some additional things, like `line_blocks` and `lists_without_preceding_blankline`s.
92 lines
4.3 KiB
Typst
92 lines
4.3 KiB
Typst
#import "../src/lib.typ": badge, callout
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#import "../src/colours.typ"
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= Using This Datasheet
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== Structure
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Projects are ordered by their mux address, in ascending order. Documentation is user-provided from their GitHub
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repositories and are merged into the final shuttle once the deadline is reached.
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In general, each project should contain:
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- The user-provided title & a list of authors
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- A link to the GitHub repository used for submission
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- A link to the Wokwi project (if applicable)
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- A "How it works" section
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- A "How to test" section
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- An "External hardware" section (if applicable)
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- A pinout table for both digital & analog designs
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== Badges
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This datasheet uses "badges" to quickly convey some information about the content. These badges are explained in the
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table below.
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#let example_address_badge = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.BADGE_TEAL, strong(raw("-123"))))
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#let example_microtile_addr_badge = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.BADGE_TEAL, strong(raw("-423/2"))))
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#let example_clock_badge = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.BADGE_BLUE, strong(raw("25.175 MHz"))))
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#let example_proj_wokwi = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.BADGE_PINK, strong(raw("Wokwi Project"))))
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#let example_proj_hdl = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.BADGE_PINK, strong(raw("HDL Project"))))
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#let example_proj_analog = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.BADGE_PINK, strong(raw("Analog Project"))))
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#let example_proj_analog = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.BADGE_PINK, strong(raw("Analog Project"))))
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#let example_medium_danger = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.WARNING_STRONG, strong(raw("Medium Danger"))))
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#let example_high_danger = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.DANGER_STRONG, strong(raw("High Danger"))))
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#let example_artwork = box(baseline: 0.4em, badge(colours.BADGE_PURPLE, strong(raw("Artwork"))))
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#table(
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columns: 2,
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inset: 6pt,
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align: (center + horizon, left),
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table.header(
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[Badge], [Description]
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),
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example_artwork, [Used to showcase artwork from our community.],
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[#example_address_badge \ #example_microtile_addr_badge], [Mux address of the project, in decimal. For microtile
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designs, their sub-address is placed after the forward slash. In this example, it would be `2`.],
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example_clock_badge, [Clock frequency of the project. May be truncated from actual value or omitted completely.],
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[#example_proj_hdl \ #example_proj_wokwi \ #example_proj_analog], [Project type, indicating if it was made with a HDL,
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Wokwi, or if it is analog.],
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[#example_medium_danger \ #example_high_danger], [Indicates the risk that the project presents to the ASIC. Medium
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danger projects can damage the ASIC under certain conditions, whilst high danger projects _will_ damage the ASIC.]
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)
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== Callouts
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In addition to #example_medium_danger and #example_high_danger badges being used, a callout is placed before the project
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documentation begins to alert the user.
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A callout for #example_medium_danger may look something like:
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#callout("warning",
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`This project will damage the ASIC under certain conditions.`,
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`There is an error in the schematic which may lead to ASIC failure under certain clocking conditions.`
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)
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Similarly, a callout for #example_high_danger may look something like:
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#callout("danger",
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`This project will damage the ASIC.`,
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`There is an error in the schematic which may cause permanent damage when powered on in a certain configuration.`
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)
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Should there be a project that poses a danger, the callout will explain the reasoning behind the danger level.
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Callouts may also provide some additional information, and look something like so:
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#callout("info",
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`Information`,
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raw("Silicon melts at 1414°C, and boils at 3265°C. Don't let your chip get too hot!")
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)
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== Figures & Footnotes
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Numbering for figures and footnotes within the "Project" chapter is formed by combining the address of the project with
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the current figure number. For example, the second figure for a project with an address of 256 will be captioned with
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"Figure 256.2". Likewise, the third footnote for a project of address 128 will be shown as "128.3".
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The numbering outside of the "Project" chapter resumes as normal, being formatted with a simple number, e.g. "Figure 3".
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== Updates
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This datasheet is intended to be a living and breathing document. Please update your projects' datasheet with new
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information if you have it, by creating a pull request against the shuttle repository. |