ArtefactSyntax

All artefact pages share a common structure, as described here. The DownloadManager and the ArtefactConversion relies on this structure.

Metabox

First part of each artefact page is a socalled Metabox. It provides meta data of the artefact and is automatically nicely rendered. The Metabox is a self-describing wiki template (read more about the Metabox template).

The Metabox entry on your page might e.g. look like this:

{{Metabox
| Meta_Category = Type:org/oomodels/wiki/Model
| Meta_Type     = Type:org/ooem/UMLModelElement/1.0
}}

Arbitrary Text

You can add arbitrary text to an artefact page, as long as it does not look like the Metabox or like the Code section. Typically, you add a description of the artefact. Alternatively, you might want to put the desciption into your artefact, as an embedded documentation commentary or alike.

Code

The main part of the artefact page is the code section. It's format is as follows:

<div class="code">
 .................
 ... your code ...
 .................
</div>

It is important to stricktly stick to this format. Please be sure to check the following:

• The code section starts with a line containing solely a start div tag of class "code": <div class="code">, no additional spaces in front or at end of line
• The code section ends with a line containing solely an end div tag: </div>, no additional spaces in front or at end of line
• Inbetween you place your code, each line indented by exactly one additional, single space. Please note that this is normal wiki syntax; it tell's the wiki that your code is preformatted, but still allows the use of wiki syntax. So, e.g. you can link from within your code section to other wiki pages, or you can use SyntaxColoring to make your code more readable.
• You can use additional div and span tags inside your code, as long as they occur in pairs. These tags themselves are removed before downloading, so you can use them e.g. for SyntaxColoring or highlighting parts of your code.