gds-document-project

To generate documentation for an existing game project, you need a workflow that reads project roots, key files, and manifests to detect project type and outputs an index plus architecture and data-model docs. It produces structured, browsable documentation directly from brownfield codebases.

A brownfield project documentation generator analyzes existing code, configs, and architecture signals within a repository to automatically produce an indexed docs suite. It reads manifests and key files to detect project type and map the current architecture without manual writing.

Yes, you can generate architecture and data model docs for multi-part game repositories. The workflow handles monorepos or multi-part game stacks by identifying individual parts and creating per-part artifacts alongside the main index documentation.

To document source-tree structure and integration points in an existing codebase, run an automated documentation workflow that analyzes your project root and configs. It produces source-tree analyses and architecture docs to map these integration points automatically.

Yes, automated project documentation works with Unity, Unreal, and Godot ecosystems. The workflow handles multi-part game stacks by identifying individual engine parts within the repository and creating per-part documentation artifacts.

The best way to create a browsable documentation index for a legacy codebase is using an automated workflow that reads project roots and manifests to generate an index.md file. This serves as the entry point to architecture, data models, and source-tree analyses.