Thanks to Josh C. I finally went and started the documentation
project I’ve been planning to do since '09.
http://trans.github.com/ruby/core/
The standard library is nearly ready too, and I will need to tie them
together some way. But I think it’s a good start.
I becomes clear in doing this just how much the libs, mainly the
standard libs, could use improvement. So I will designate my branch as
purely a fork for doing doc updates, and charge myself with improving
them as time permits.
On Jun 27, 2010, at 2:27 AM, Intransition wrote:
purely a fork for doing doc updates, and charge myself with improving
them as time permits.
Do you intend to push these changes upstream so that they eventually
show up on ruby-doc.org?
cr
On Jun 27, 9:36 am, Chuck R. [email protected] wrote:
I becomes clear in doing this just how much the libs, mainly the
standard libs, could use improvement. So I will designate my branch as
purely a fork for doing doc updates, and charge myself with improving
them as time permits.
Do you intend to push these changes upstream so that they eventually show up on ruby-doc.org?
I will submit the changes for upstream inclusion; and I will do so in
small chunks so they are easier to follow. Their acceptance is out of
my hands however, but I certainly hope they will be accepted --who
doesn’t want better documentation? And if they aren’t, well then, what
would be the point?
On 27 June 2010 17:19, Intransition [email protected] wrote:
I will submit the changes for upstream inclusion; and I will do so in
small chunks so they are easier to follow. Their acceptance is out of
my hands however, but I certainly hope they will be accepted --who
doesn’t want better documentation? And if they aren’t, well then, what
would be the point?
This is certainly a very good idea.
It would clearly be handy on ruby-doc.org
On Sun, Jun 27, 2010 at 9:19 AM, Intransition [email protected]
wrote:
The standard library is nearly ready too, and I will need to tie them
I will submit the changes for upstream inclusion; and I will do so in
small chunks so they are easier to follow. Their acceptance is out of
my hands however, but I certainly hope they will be accepted --who
doesn’t want better documentation? And if they aren’t, well then, what
would be the point?
I think you have a good chance, it seems stdlib docs are already on the
radar http://www.ruby-doc.org/stdlib/status.html
There are lots of useful hidden libs in there. I just recently
discovered
Pathname, for example, and wondered how I had never seen it before.