Autodata is a widely used automotive technical information and workshop application. It provides comprehensive information about various vehicles, including technical specifications, repair procedures, service schedules, wiring diagrams, repair manuals, and more. Autodata is commonly utilized by automotive technicians, mechanics, and workshops to access accurate and up-to-date information for diagnosing and repairing vehicles. It helps streamline the repair and maintenance process by offering a centralized source of reliable data for a wide range of car makes and models. Elevate your automotive expertise and streamline your workflow with FREE Autodata Software remote installation today!
Autodata stands as the pinnacle of OBD diagnostic software, crafted specifically to meet the needs of garages and automotive mechanics. This advanced technological solution provides unprecedented access to detailed technical information, simplifying the vehicle repair and maintenance process.
Autodata is compatible with a wide range of vehicles, covering over 40 brands such as Audi, BMW, Ford, Mercedes-Benz, Peugeot, Toyota, Peugeot, Renault and many more. Regular updates ensure the software supports new models and features.
AUTODATA is a comprehensive Windows application that has been developed for analyzing the parameters of car. It is an advanced application which will let the individuals to repair the cars. It will also provide you details of all the mechanisms of the modern cars.
It has got an intuitive interface which will let even the novices to go through all the information about your cars. It also lets you analyze the injection system of the petrol inside the cars. It has got some very powerful fixing tools like simple air conditioning fixing. It will also let you adjust the installation of belts. It provides you the advanced information system for fixing motors, wiring diagrams, air conditioning and air bags etc. All in all AUTODATA is an awesome application which will let analyze various different a parameters of the modern cars.
For this to work, the docstrings must of course be written in correctreStructuredText. You can then use all of the usual Sphinx markup in thedocstrings, and it will end up correctly in the documentation. Together withhand-written documentation, this technique eases the pain of having to maintaintwo locations for documentation, while at the same time avoidingauto-generated-looking pure API documentation.
If you prefer NumPy or Google style docstrings over reStructuredText,you can also enable the napoleon extension.napoleon is a preprocessor that converts yourdocstrings to correct reStructuredText before autodoc processes them.
autodoc analyses the code and docstrings by introspection afterimporting the modules. For importing to work, you have to make sure that yourmodules can be found by Sphinx and that dependencies can be resolved (if yourmodule does import foo, but foo is not available in the python environmentthat Sphinx runs in, your module import will fail).
Use an environment that contains your package and Sphinx. This can e.g. be yourlocal dev environment (with an editable install), or an environment in CI inwhich you install Sphinx and your package. The regular installation processensures that your package can be found by Sphinx and that all dependencies areavailable.
autodoc provides several directives that are versions of the usualpy:module, py:class and so forth. On parsing time, theyimport the corresponding module and extract the docstring of the given objects,inserting them into the page source under a suitable py:module,py:class etc. directive.
Another example; If your class Foo has __str__ special method andautodoc directive has both inherited-members and special-members,__str__ will be documented as in the past, but other special methodthat are not implemented in your class Foo.
The automodule, autoclass andautoexception directives also support a flag option calledshow-inheritance. When given, a list of base classes will be insertedjust below the class signature (when used with automodule, thiswill be inserted for every class that is documented in the module).
All autodoc directives support the no-index flag option that has thesame effect as for standard py:function etc. directives: noindex entries are generated for the documented object (and allautodocumented members).
In an automodule directive with the members option set, onlymodule members whose __module__ attribute is equal to the module nameas given to automodule will be documented. This is to preventdocumentation of imported classes or functions. Set theimported-members option if you want to prevent this behavior anddocument all available members. Note that attributes from imported moduleswill not be documented, because attribute documentation is discovered byparsing the source file of the current module.
autodata and autoattribute support the annotationoption. The option controls how the value of variable is shown. If specifiedwithout arguments, only the name of the variable will be printed, and its valueis not shown:
For module data members and class attributes, documentation can either be putinto a comment with special formatting (using a #: to start the commentinstead of just #), or in a docstring after the definition. Commentsneed to be either on a line of their own before the definition, orimmediately after the assignment on the same line. The latter form isrestricted to one line only.
If you document decorated functions or methods, keep in mind that autodocretrieves its docstrings by importing the module and inspecting the__doc__ attribute of the given function or method. That means that ifa decorator replaces the decorated function with another, it must copy theoriginal __doc__ to the new function.
This value selects if automatically documented members are sortedalphabetical (value 'alphabetical'), by member type (value'groupwise') or by source order (value 'bysource'). The default isalphabetical.
This value is a list of autodoc directive flags that should be automaticallyapplied to all autodoc directives. The supported flags are 'members','undoc-members', 'private-members', 'special-members','inherited-members', 'show-inheritance', 'ignore-module-all'and 'exclude-members'.
If this boolean value is set to True (which is the default), autodoc willlook at the first line of the docstring for functions and methods, and if itlooks like a signature, use the line as the signature and remove it from thedocstring content.
This value contains a list of modules to be mocked up. This is useful whensome external dependencies are not met at build time and break the buildingprocess. You may only specify the root package of the dependenciesthemselves and omit the sub-modules:
Return a listener that either keeps, or if exclude is True excludes,lines between lines that match the marker regular expression. If no linematches, the resulting docstring would be empty, so no change will be madeunless keepempty is true.
If more than one enabled extension handles the autodoc-skip-memberevent, autodoc will use the first non-None value returned by a handler.Handlers should return None to fall back to the skipping behavior ofautodoc and other enabled extensions.
For a long time it has been an xUnit exclusive to utilize AutoData in your test suites. The extensibility model of NUnit, made the migration to NUnit cumbersome, to say the least. Recently, Gert Jansen van Rensburg, made the first serious attempt to solve this. Having followed his battles on GitHub, he released the first version of the AutoFixture.NUnit2 NuGet package.
Although installation and setup is not at smooth as with xUnit, the power of this extension is without question. This post provides a short setup guide on how to install and configure this to work on both local dev machines as well as on TeamCity. The challenge with the extensibility model of NUnit is the distribution of the Addin, the actual plugin or extension to NUnit. This .dll has to be present in the bin\addins folder of NUnit. This is not preferable in a larger multi dev environment, therefore an alternative approach is proposed.
Now everything is installed and ready to go, except that we need to add the NUnit Addin to the test assembly. I know this is cumbersome, and a bitter pill to swallow. As mentioned above, copying the Ploeh.AutoFixture.NUnit2.Addins.dll-file from the packages folder to your unit test runners bin\addins folder:
In this test case foo and baa will be assigned auto-generate values by AutoFixture. Now there is much more in the box. So far, the NUnit TestCase attribute have had a rather sparse set of allowed types, such as ints, strings, bool, etc. With AutoData it is now possible auto-generate types as decimal, and even complex types:
This will generate two test cases, the first one with auto-generated test data from AutoFixture, and the second one with the test data from the TestCase attribute. Note, that the types must be allowed by the TestCase attribute.
The 3D wheel aligner with 6-HD camera technology controls vehicle geometry with maximum accuracy and speed of use. Installation system using special cantilever supports designed to ensure maximum mobility for the operator in the working environment along the perimeter of the vehicle and the lift.
The cameras of the system use autofocus technology, automatic target acquisition and auto-adjustment of brightness to compensate for ambient light conditions. The simple and intuitive software, with 3D graphics of great effect, allows you to obtain a complete measurement in a few clicks and compare the data with those present in the integrated Autodata database.
No need for additional tools specially designed, supplied and installed: two steel arms fixed to the front columns of the bridge position the ND cameras at 2.5 mt. height on the sides of the bridge.
No need for a pre-inspection site visit. The salesperson himself can verify that the necessary space dedicated to wheel alignment in the workshop is enough to position the ND445V, easier and faster installation and calibration.