Remove include_file from converted example

Author: adriendupuis

docs/administration/recent_activity/recent_activity.md

@@ -82,9 +82,6 @@ See [Activity Log Search Criteria reference](activity_log_criteria.md) and [Acti
 In the following example, log groups that contain at least one creation of a Content item are displayed in terminal, with a maximum of 10 groups within the last hour.
 It uses the default `admin` user that has a [permission](#permission-and-security) to list everyone's entries.
 
-```php hl_lines="34-38"
-[[= include_file('code_samples/recent_activity/src/Command/MonitorRecentContentCreationCommand.php') =]]
-```
 ```php hl_lines="34-38"
 [[= include_code('code_samples/recent_activity/src/Command/MonitorRecentContentCreationCommand.php') =]]
 ```
@@ -145,9 +142,6 @@ First, inject `Ibexa\Contracts\ActivityLog\ActivityLogServiceInterface` into you
 In the following example, an event subscriber is subscribing to an event dispatched by a custom feature.
 This event has the information needed by a log entry (see details after the example).
 
-```php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/recent_activity/src/EventSubscriber/MyFeatureEventSubscriber.php') =]]
-```
 ```php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/recent_activity/src/EventSubscriber/MyFeatureEventSubscriber.php') =]]
 ```
@@ -195,9 +189,6 @@ In the following example, several actions are logged into one context group, eve
     - `simulate`
     - `complete`
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/recent_activity/src/Command/ActivityLogContextTestCommand.php', 46, 66, remove_indent=True) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/recent_activity/src/Command/ActivityLogContextTestCommand.php', 47, 66, remove_indent=True) =]]
 ```
@@ -235,18 +226,12 @@ Your template can extend `@ibexadesign/activity_log/ui/default.html.twig`, and o
 First, follow an example of a default template overriding the one from the bundle.
 It can be used during development as a fallback for classes that aren't mapped yet.
 
-``` twig
-[[= include_file('code_samples/recent_activity/templates/themes/admin/activity_log/ui/default.html.twig') =]]
-```
 ``` twig
 [[= include_code('code_samples/recent_activity/templates/themes/admin/activity_log/ui/default.html.twig') =]]
 ```
 
 Here is an example of a `ClassNameMapperInterface` associating the class `App\MyFeature\MyFeature` with the identifier `my_feature`:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/recent_activity/src/ActivityLog/ClassNameMapper/MyFeatureNameMapper.php') =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/recent_activity/src/ActivityLog/ClassNameMapper/MyFeatureNameMapper.php') =]]
 ```
@@ -256,18 +241,12 @@ This translation can be extracted with `php bin/console jms:translation:extract
 
 To be taken into account, this mapper must be registered as a service:
 
-``` yaml
-[[= include_file('code_samples/recent_activity/config/append_to_services.yaml') =]]
-```
 ``` yaml
 [[= include_code('code_samples/recent_activity/config/append_to_services.yaml') =]]
 ```
 
 Here is an example of a `PostActivityListLoadEvent` subscriber which loads the related object when it's an `App\MyFeature\MyFeature`, and attaches it to the log entry:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/recent_activity/src/EventSubscriber/MyFeaturePostActivityListLoadEventSubscriber.php') =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/recent_activity/src/EventSubscriber/MyFeaturePostActivityListLoadEventSubscriber.php') =]]
 ```
@@ -276,9 +255,6 @@ The following template is made to display the object of `App\MyFeature\MyFeature
 so, it's named in `templates/themes/admin/activity_log/ui/my_feature/simulate.html.twig`.
 Thanks to the previous subscriber, the related object is available at display time:
 
-``` twig
-[[= include_file('code_samples/recent_activity/templates/themes/admin/activity_log/ui/my_feature/simulate.html.twig') =]]
-```
 ``` twig
 [[= include_code('code_samples/recent_activity/templates/themes/admin/activity_log/ui/my_feature/simulate.html.twig') =]]
 ```

docs/api/rest_api/rest_api_usage/rest_requests.md

@@ -168,18 +168,12 @@ This script:
 
 === "XML"
 
-    ``` php
-    [[= include_file('code_samples/api/rest_api/create_image.xml.php', 0, None, '    ') =]]
-    ```
     ``` php
     [[= include_code('code_samples/api/rest_api/create_image.xml.php', 1, None, 1) =]]
     ```
 
 === "JSON"
 
-    ``` php
-    [[= include_file('code_samples/api/rest_api/create_image.json.php', 0, None, '    ') =]]
-    ```
     ``` php
     [[= include_code('code_samples/api/rest_api/create_image.json.php', indent_level=1) =]]
     ```

docs/search/search_api.md

@@ -27,13 +27,6 @@ For example, to search for all content of a selected content type, use one Crite
 
 The following command takes the content type identifier as an argument and lists all results:
 
-``` php hl_lines="14 16"
-// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindContentCommand.php', 4, 7) =]]// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindContentCommand.php', 17, 19) =]]    // ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindContentCommand.php', 32, 48) =]]
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindContentCommand.php', 48, 49) =]]
-```
 ``` php hl_lines="14 16"
 // ...
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindContentCommand.php', 5, 7) =]]
@@ -127,12 +120,6 @@ It doesn't use the `SearchService` and isn't based on indexed data.
 
 For example, the following command lists all content items under the specified parent location and sorts them by name in descending order:
 
-``` php hl_lines="15-18"
-// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FilterCommand.php', 4, 9) =]]
-// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FilterCommand.php', 19, 21) =]][[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FilterCommand.php', 33, 53) =]]
-```
 ``` php hl_lines="15-18"
 // ...
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FilterCommand.php', 5, 9) =]]
@@ -144,12 +131,6 @@ For example, the following command lists all content items under the specified p
 
 The same Filter can be applied to find locations instead of content items, for example:
 
-``` php hl_lines="20"
-// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FilterLocationCommand.php', 4, 9) =]]
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FilterCommand.php', 19, 21) =]]// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FilterLocationCommand.php', 33, 53) =]]
-```
 ``` php hl_lines="20"
 // ...
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FilterLocationCommand.php', 5, 9) =]]
@@ -206,11 +187,6 @@ $filter
 You can use the `SearchService` or repository filtering in a controller, as long as you provide the required parameters.
 For example, in the code below, `locationId` is provided to list all children of a location by using the `SearchService`.
 
-``` php hl_lines="22-24"
-// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/CustomController.php', 4, 12) =]]    // ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/CustomController.php', 16, 32) =]]
-```
 ``` php hl_lines="22-24"
 // ...
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/CustomController.php', 5, 12) =]]
@@ -222,11 +198,6 @@ The rendering of results is then relegated to [templates](templates.md) (lines 2
 
 When using Repository filtering, provide the results of `ContentService::find()` as parameters to the view:
 
-``` php hl_lines="19"
-// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/CustomFilterController.php', 4, 12) =]]    // ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/CustomFilterController.php', 16, 31) =]]
-```
 ``` php hl_lines="19"
 // ...
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/CustomFilterController.php', 5, 12) =]]
@@ -238,11 +209,6 @@ When using Repository filtering, provide the results of `ContentService::find()`
 
 To paginate search or filtering results, it's recommended to use the [Pagerfanta library](https://github.com/BabDev/Pagerfanta) and [[[= product_name =]]'s adapters for it.](https://github.com/ibexa/core/blob/main/src/lib/Pagination/Pagerfanta/Pagerfanta.php)
 
-``` php
-// ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/PaginationController.php', 8, 15) =]]    // ...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/PaginationController.php', 19, 39) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 // ...
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Controller/PaginationController.php', 9, 15) =]]
@@ -252,9 +218,6 @@ To paginate search or filtering results, it's recommended to use the [Pagerfanta
 
 Pagination can then be rendered for example using the following template:
 
-``` html+twig
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/templates/themes/standard/full/custom_pagination.html.twig') =]]
-```
 ``` html+twig
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/templates/themes/standard/full/custom_pagination.html.twig') =]]
 ```
@@ -286,11 +249,6 @@ For more information and examples, see [PagerFanta documentation](https://www.ba
 For more complex searches, you need to combine multiple Criteria.
 You can do it using logical operators: `LogicalAnd`, `LogicalOr`, and `LogicalNot`.
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 44, 49) =]][[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 53, 54) =]]
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 60, 65) =]]
-
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 45, 49) =]]
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 54, 54) =]]
@@ -308,9 +266,6 @@ You can also nest different operators to construct more complex queries.
 The example below uses the `LogicalNot` operator to search for all content containing a given phrase
 that doesn't belong to the provided Section:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 46, 54) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 47, 54) =]]
 ```
@@ -344,9 +299,6 @@ To sort the results of a query, use one of more [Sort Clauses](sort_clause_refer
 
 For example, to order search results by their publication date, from oldest to newest, and then alphabetically by content name, add the following Sort Clauses to the query:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 55, 59) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindComplexCommand.php', 56, 59) =]]
 ```
@@ -365,9 +317,6 @@ With aggregations you can find the count of search results or other result infor
 
 To do this, you use of the query's `$aggregations` property:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 30, 35) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 31, 35) =]]
 ```
@@ -376,18 +325,12 @@ The name of the aggregation must be unique in the given query.
 
 Access the results by using the `get()` method of the aggregation:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 39, 40) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 40, 40) =]]
 ```
 
 Aggregation results contain the name of the result and the count of found items:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 42, 45) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 43, 45) =]]
 ```
@@ -397,19 +340,13 @@ In this case the aggregation takes the content type identifier and the field ide
 
 The following example creates an aggregation named `selection` that groups results according to the value of the `topic` field in the `article` content type:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 35, 36) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 36, 36) =]]
 ```
 
 With term aggregation you can define additional limits to the results.
 The following example limits the number of terms returned to 5 and only considers terms that have 10 or more results:
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 30, 33) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindWithAggregationCommand.php', 31, 33) =]]
 ```
@@ -466,9 +403,6 @@ You build an `EmbeddingQuery` instance by using a builder and pass it to the sea
 
 This example shows a minimal embedding query executed directly through the search service:
 
-``` php hl_lines="38-39 41-47 49"
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindByTaxonomyEmbeddingCommand.php') =]]
-```
 ``` php hl_lines="38-39 41-47 49"
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindByTaxonomyEmbeddingCommand.php') =]]
 ```
@@ -486,10 +420,6 @@ For a list of supported Criteria and Sort Clauses, see [Search in trash referenc
 
     Searching through the trashed content items operates directly on the database, therefore you cannot use external search engines, such as Solr or Elasticsearch, and it's impossible to reindex the data.
 
-``` php
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindInTrashCommand.php', 4, 6) =]]//...
-[[= include_file('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindInTrashCommand.php', 35, 42) =]]
-```
 ``` php
 [[= include_code('code_samples/api/public_php_api/src/Command/FindInTrashCommand.php', 5, 6) =]]
 //...