Hi Josh,
On Fri, 2012-02-03 at 13:26 +1030, Josh Heidenreich wrote:
I was bored while waiting for LibO to compile, and I was taking a look
at the wiki docs for development. I found a page "Code Overview", but
it looks really out of date.
It is ! :-)
(http://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Development/Code_Overview). Then I
thought maybe I should update it, and then I thought it would be
better to do it using software.
Agreed; personally I'd really prefer the authoritative source of that
information to be in git.
It uses cgit to download the README or readme.txt files in all of the
top-level directories, and it generates some HTML files for easy
viewing. The first paragraph (everything before an empty line) is
considered the "short description", and is shown on the list page.
Clicking on a module shows the full description, as well as a link to
the tree in cgit.
Lovely. I guess having some (really minimal) formatting in READMEs, and
working to standardise it would be extremely helpful: first line, "short
description" next line (to new-line) longer description, then more gutsy
stuff ?
Now of course all we need is to add more README files.
What would be really sexy (apart from getting your script running on a
TDF server and linked from the wiki etc. etc.) - would be if we could
transfer what little information we have from the Code_Overview into
README files. Any chance you could clone the git repo from freedesktop,
and send a git diff with that text in README files ?
Thanks so much for helping to improve this, it is much
appreciated ! :-) there is lots to do at the intersection of the web and
the git repo, a random example would be the "find code from UI" feature
that I'd love to get setup [ be nice if it could be used locally on a
repo too ;-].
All the best,
Michael.
--
michael.meeks@suse.com <><, Pseudo Engineer, itinerant idiot
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