Once you enable this extension,
# Add any Sphinx extension module names here, as strings. They can be extensions # coming with Sphinx (named 'sphinx.ext.*') or your custom ones. extensions = ['sphinxcontrib.plantuml']
you may need to specify plantuml command in your conf.py:
plantuml = 'java -jar /path/to/plantuml.jar'
Instead, you can install a wrapper script in your PATH:
% cat <<EOT > /usr/local/bin/plantuml #!/bin/sh -e java -jar /path/to/plantuml.jar "$@" EOT % chmod +x /usr/local/bin/plantuml
Then, write PlantUML text under .. uml::
directive:
.. uml:: Alice -> Bob: Hi! Alice <- Bob: How are you?
or specify path to external PlantUML file:
.. uml:: external.uml
You can specify height
, width
, scale
and align
:
.. uml:: :scale: 50 % :align: center Foo <|-- Bar
You can specify a caption:
.. uml:: :caption: Caption with **bold** and *italic* :width: 50mm Foo <|-- Bar
For details, please see PlantUML documentation.
- plantuml
- Path to plantuml executable. (default: 'plantuml')
- plantuml_output_format
Type of output image for HTML renderer. (default: 'png')
png: generate only .png svg: generate .svg and .png as a fallback none: do not generate any images (ignore uml directive) - plantuml_latex_output_format
Type of output image for LaTeX renderer. (default: 'png')
eps: generate .eps (not supported by pdflatex) pdf: generate .eps and convert it to .pdf (requires epstopdf) png: generate .png none: do not generate any images (ignore uml directive) Because embedded png looks pretty bad, it is recommended to choose pdf for pdflatex or eps for platex.
- plantuml_epstopdf
- Path to epstopdf executable. (default: 'epstopdf')