Updated data schema documentation

docs/StardustDocs/topics/Compiler-Plugin.md

@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ is displayed when you hover on an expression or variable:
 
 ### @DataSchema declarations
 
-Untyped DataFrame can be assigned a data schema - top-level interface or class that describes names and types of columns in the dataframe.
+Untyped DataFrame can be assigned a data schema - top-level interface or data class that describes names and types of columns in the dataframe.
 
 ```kotlin
 @DataSchema

docs/StardustDocs/topics/Home.topic

@@ -19,16 +19,16 @@
 
         <primary>
             <title>First steps</title>
-            <a href="SetupKotlinNotebook.md"/>
+            <a href="SetupGradle.md"/>
             <a href="concepts.md"/>
             <a href="operations.md"/>
-            <a href="read.md">Reading from files: CSV, JSON, ApacheArrow</a>
+            <a href="read.md">Reading from files: CSV, JSON, Excel and Apache Arrow</a>
         </primary>
 
         <secondary>
             <title>Featured topics</title>
-            <a href="Kotlin-DataFrame-Features-in-Kotlin-Notebook.md"/>
-            <a href="Compiler-Plugin.md"/>
+            <a href="schemas.md"/>
+            <a href="Compiler-Plugin.md">Kotlin Compiler Plugin</a>
             <a href="Data-Sources.md"/>
             <a href="readSqlDatabases.md"/>
         </secondary>

docs/StardustDocs/topics/extensionPropertiesApi.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 When working with a [`DataFrame`](DataFrame.md), the most convenient and reliable way 
 to access its columns — including for operations and retrieving column values 
-in row expressions — is through *auto-generated extension properties*.
+in [row expressions](DataRow.md#row-expressions) — is through *auto-generated extension properties*.
 They are generated based on a [dataframe schema](schemas.md),
 with the name and type of properties inferred from the name and type of the corresponding columns.
 It also works for all types of hierarchical dataframes.
@@ -24,10 +24,17 @@ It also works for all types of hierarchical dataframes.
 Consider a simple hierarchical dataframe from
 <resource src="example.csv"></resource>.
 
-This table consists of two columns: `name`, which is a `String` column, and `info`, 
-which is a [**column group**](DataColumn.md#columngroup) containing two nested 
-[value columns](DataColumn.md#valuecolumn) — 
-`age` of type `Int`, and `height` of type `Double`.
+> Note that this is not a regular CSV file — it contains a column with embedded JSON values.
+>
+> To read such files correctly, both the [`dataframe-csv`](Modules.md#dataframe-csv)
+> and [`dataframe-json`](Modules.md#dataframe-json) modules must be included.
+> {style="note"}
+
+This dataframe consists of two columns:
+- `name`, which is a `String` column
+- `info`, which is a [column group](DataColumn.md#columngroup) containing two nested [value columns](DataColumn.md#valuecolumn):
+    - `age` of type `Int`
+    - `height` of type `Double`
 
 <table width="705">
   <thead>
@@ -119,24 +126,27 @@ You can do it quickly with [`generate..()` methods](DataSchemaGenerationMethods.
 Define schemas:
 
 ```kotlin
+// Data schema of the "info" column group
 @DataSchema
-data class PersonInfo(
-    val age: Int,
+interface Info {
+    val age: Int
     val height: Float
-)
+}
 
+// Data schema of the entire DataFrame
 @DataSchema
-data class Person(
-    val info: PersonInfo,
+interface Person {
+    val info: Info
     val name: String
-)
+}
+```
 ```
 
 Read the [`DataFrame`](DataFrame.md) from the CSV file and specify the schema with 
 [`.convertTo()`](convertTo.md) or [`cast()`](cast.md):
 
 ```kotlin
-val df = DataFrame.readCsv("example.csv").convertTo<Person>()
+val df = DataFrame.readCsv("example.csv").cast<Person>()
 ```
 
 Extensions for this `DataFrame` will be generated automatically by the plugin, 
@@ -229,3 +239,54 @@ interface Info {
 val df = dataFrameOf("size\nin:inches" to listOf(..)).cast<Info>()
 df.sizeInInches
 ```
+
+## Custom extension properties
+
+Sometimes it is useful to define your own extension properties 
+based on a [data schema](schema.md).
+
+For example, consider a simple dataframe with two columns and the following `BranchData` schema:
+
+```kotlin
+@DataSchema
+interface BranchData {
+    val expenses: Long
+    val revenue: Long
+}
+```
+
+```kotlin
+val df = DataFrame.readCsv("branchData.csv").cast<BranchData>()
+```
+
+You can define an extension property for `DataRow<BranchData>` 
+to create a convenient shortcut:
+
+```kotlin
+val DataRow<BranchData>.profit get() = revenue - expenses
+```
+
+You can then use it, for example, in [row expressions](DataRow.md#row-expressions):
+
+```kotlin
+val dfProfitable = df.filter { it.profit > 0 }
+```
+
+Note that if you change the actual schema of a dataframe 
+(by performing operations that modify its structure), 
+this extension property can no longer be used, 
+because it is tied to the specific schema.
+
+```kotlin
+df.add("name") { "branchName" }
+    // unresolved because of `add`
+    .filter { it.profit > 0 }
+```
+
+However, you can work around this by casting back to the original schema:
+
+```kotlin
+df.add("name") { "branchName" }
+    // unresolved because of `add`
+    .filter { it.cast<BranchData>().profit > 0 }
+```