Migrate documentation for IfcTester and make optional deps mandatory in PyPI

I don't like this, but PyPI makes it really, really hard to "discover"
optional deps and what they're used for. So it's just easier to make it
a mandatory dependency and advanced users can always strip it out. This
stops user reports about "it doesn't work out of the box I only did pip
install ifctester"

src/ifcopenshell-python/docs/ifctester.rst

@@ -11,3 +11,96 @@ PyPI
 .. code-block::
 
     pip install ifctester
+
+Examples
+--------
+
+You can execute IfcTester using a CLI.
+
+.. code-block:: console
+
+    # Validate an IFC with an IDS and report to console
+    python -m ifctester example.ids example.ifc
+
+    # Generate a HTML report instead
+    python -m ifctester example.ids example.ifc -r Html -o report.html
+
+Alternatively, you can use Python:
+
+.. code-block:: python
+
+    import ifcopenshell
+    from ifctester import ids, reporter
+
+    # Create new IDS
+    specs = ids.Ids(title="My IDS")
+
+    # add specification to it
+    spec = ids.Specification(name="My first specification")
+    spec.applicability.append(ids.Entity(name="IFCWALL"))
+    requirement = ids.Property(
+        baseName="IsExternal",
+        value="TRUE", 
+        propertySet="Pset_WallCommon", 
+        dataType="IfcBoolean",
+        uri="https://identifier.buildingsmart.org/uri/.../prop/LoadBearing", 
+        instructions="Walls need to be load bearing.",
+        cardinality="required")
+    spec.requirements.append(requirement)
+    specs.specifications.append(spec)
+
+    # Save to a file
+    specs.to_xml("IDS.xml")
+
+    # Open IFC file:
+    my_ifc = ifcopenshell.open("model.ifc")
+
+    # Validate IFC model against IDS requirements:
+    specs.validate(my_ifc)
+
+    # Show results in a console
+    reporter.Console(specs).report()
+
+    # Alternatively, to JSON
+    report = reporter.Json(specs)
+    report.report()
+    report.to_file("report.json")
+
+    # Or to ODS spreadsheet
+    report = reporter.Ods(specs)
+    report.report()
+    report.to_file("report.ods")
+
+    # Or to HTML spreadsheet
+    report = reporter.Html(specs)
+    report.report()
+    report.to_file("report.html")
+
+    # Or to BCF
+    report = reporter.Bcf(specs)
+    report.report()
+    report.to_file("report.bcf")
+
+CLI manual
+----------
+
+.. code-block:: console
+
+    $ python -m ifctester -h
+
+    usage: __main__.py [-h] [-r REPORTER] [--no-color] [--excel-safe] [-o OUTPUT] ids [ifc]
+
+    Uses an IDS to audit an IFC
+
+    positional arguments:
+      ids                   Path to an IDS
+      ifc                   Path to an IFC
+
+    options:
+      -h, --help            show this help message and exit
+      -r REPORTER, --reporter REPORTER
+                            The reporting method to view audit results
+      --no-color            Disable colour output (supported by Console reporting)
+      --excel-safe          Make sure exported ODS is safely exported for Excel
+      -o OUTPUT, --output OUTPUT
+                            Output file (supported for all types of reporting except Console)

src/ifctester/README.md

@@ -1,63 +1,3 @@
 # ifctester
 
-With **IfcTester**, you can author and read **Information Delivery Specification** - **IDS** - files and validate your IFC models against IDS to see if your model is compliant. After the audit, you can generate reports in console, as a web page, JSON or BCF file. It works from the command line, as a web app, or as a library.
-
-## How to use it
-
-### Command line use
-
-
-```bash
-# run console reporter
-python -m ifctester example.ids example.ifc
-python -m ifctester example.ids example.ifc -r Html -o report.html
-```
-
-Available flags:
-
-- ``-r`` / ``--reporter``: The reporting method to view audit results. Availabe reporters: Console, Txt, Json, Html, Ods, Bcf
-- ``--no-color``: Disable colour output (supported by Console reporting).
-- ``--excel-safe``: Make sure exported ODS is safely exported for Excel.
-- ``-o`` / ``--output``: Output file (supported for all types of reporting except Console).
-
-### Code example
-
-```python
-import ifcopenshell
-from ifctester import ids, reporter
-
-
-# create new IDS
-my_ids = ids.Ids(title="My IDS")
-
-# add specification to it
-my_spec = ids.Specification(name="My first specification")
-my_spec.applicability.append(ids.Entity(name="IFCWALL"))
-property = ids.Property(
-    baseName="IsExternal",
-    value="TRUE", 
-    propertySet="Pset_WallCommon", 
-    dataType="IfcBoolean",
-    uri="https://identifier.buildingsmart.org/uri/.../prop/LoadBearing", 
-    instructions="Walls need to be load bearing.",
-    cardinality="required")
-my_spec.requirements.append(property)
-my_ids.specifications.append(my_spec)
-
-# Save such IDS to file
-result = my_ids.to_xml("SampleIDS.xml")
-
-# open  IFC file:
-my_ifc = ifcopenshell.open("MyIfcModel.ifc")
-
-# validate IFC model against IDS requirements:
-my_ids.validate(my_ifc)
-
-# show results:
-reporter.Console(my_ids).report()
-```
-
-
-### ifctester web app
-
-Can be started by `cd webapp && python app.py`.
+Experimental webapp can be started by `cd webapp && python app.py`.

src/ifctester/pyproject.toml

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ classifiers = [
     "Programming Language :: Python :: 3",
     "License :: OSI Approved :: GNU Lesser General Public License v3 or later (LGPLv3+)",
 ]
-dependencies = ["ifcopenshell", "python-dateutil", "xmlschema", "numpy"]
+dependencies = ["ifcopenshell", "python-dateutil", "xmlschema", "numpy", "odfpy", "pystache", "bcf-client"]
 
 [project.urls]
 Homepage = "http://ifcopenshell.org"