@@ -44,9 +44,9 @@ For example, the plugins section of your microscoperc.yaml file may look like:
Microscope plugin structure
---------------------------
As described earlier, a plugin must subclass :py:class:`openflexure_microscope.plugins.MicroscopePlugin`. Each plugin in described by a single class, containing any number of methods. The methods defined within your plugin class will be attached to the microscope. By subclassing :py:class:`openflexure_microscope.plugins.MicroscopePlugin`, your methods automatically get access to the microscope object your plugin is attached to, through `self.microscope`. This is an instance of :py:class:`openflexure_microscope.Microscope`, and gives unrestricted access to the attached camera and stage hardware.
As described earlier, a plugin must subclass :py:class:`openflexure_microscope.plugins.MicroscopePlugin`. Each plugin in described by a single class, containing any number of methods. The methods defined within your plugin class will be attached to the microscope. By subclassing :py:class:`openflexure_microscope.plugins.MicroscopePlugin`, your methods automatically get access to the microscope object your plugin is attached to, through ``self.microscope``. This is an instance of :py:class:`openflexure_microscope.Microscope`, and gives unrestricted access to the attached camera and stage hardware.
For example, a simple plugin file named `myplugin.py`, may look like:
For example, a simple plugin file named ``myplugin.py``, may look like:
.. code-block:: python
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ For example, a simple plugin file named `myplugin.py`, may look like:
return "Hello world!"
When this plugin is loaded and attached to a microscope object named `microscope`, the plugin methods will be available at `microscope.plugin.myplugin.identify()` and `microscope.plugin.myplugin.hello_world()`.
When this plugin is loaded and attached to a microscope object named ``microscope``, the plugin methods will be available at ``microscope.plugin.myplugin.identify()`` and ``microscope.plugin.myplugin.hello_world()``.
