digitalmars.D - Articles/Doc repo on Official dlang github
- dewitt (23/23) Jun 15 2016 I don't know if this has been asked before and I am too lazy to
- Steven Schveighoffer (4/9) Jun 15 2016 They are already on github:
- dewitt (11/24) Jun 15 2016 Are you talking the dd files? I am saying markdown that you can
- Seb (14/41) Jun 15 2016 A couple of points maybe are useful to you:
- Steven Schveighoffer (8/27) Jun 15 2016 The standard on the D website is that they should be in ddoc form. All I...
I don't know if this has been asked before and I am too lazy to search. Has anyone brought up the idea of adding a repo to the official dlang project on github with Articles. I know the website has a section but think that a repo with md files might get more collaboration and result in more useful articles. I see with dotnet they have the https://github.com/dotnet/apireviews repo that contains a lot of md files some useful and some not so much. This is NOT a discussion about the website and peoples opinion as I have none due to not really looking into the process one way or another. I am just wondering if a github repo would give more visibility and allow for more collaboration and more information readily available? Seems there could be more articles on say the Allocators or best practices for X,Y,Z and could be actively updated. I guess one could argue the blog would be the place but I think the articles currently in the section and more being actively written may be good and Pull Request would allow a good review process for them? No need for a huge discussion or OT on this but looking at this dotnet example not necessarily the structure of project but general idea may be useful and see more traffic. At least I know I would find it convenient and easily searchable.
Jun 15 2016
On 6/15/16 1:51 PM, dewitt wrote:I don't know if this has been asked before and I am too lazy to search. Has anyone brought up the idea of adding a repo to the official dlang project on github with Articles. I know the website has a section but think that a repo with md files might get more collaboration and result in more useful articles. I see with dotnet they have theThey are already on github: https://github.com/dlang/dlang.org -Steve
Jun 15 2016
On Wednesday, 15 June 2016 at 18:20:19 UTC, Steven Schveighoffer wrote:On 6/15/16 1:51 PM, dewitt wrote:Are you talking the dd files? I am saying markdown that you can just click in github and view. If it is the dd files then that process, although not hard if more tedious for collaborating than markdown that can easily be viewed in my opinion. Plus that consists of the entire dlang site. a separate repo would serve a specific purpose of holding articles that people could view easily on github. Plus I believe a PR for MD would be easy to view how the file would look in the PR itself. Thats just my opinion.I don't know if this has been asked before and I am too lazy to search. Has anyone brought up the idea of adding a repo to the official dlang project on github with Articles. I know the website has a section but think that a repo with md files might get more collaboration and result in more useful articles. I see with dotnet they have theThey are already on github: https://github.com/dlang/dlang.org -Steve
Jun 15 2016
On Wednesday, 15 June 2016 at 19:34:13 UTC, dewitt wrote:On Wednesday, 15 June 2016 at 18:20:19 UTC, Steven Schveighoffer wrote:A couple of points maybe are useful to you: - We use the same approach for tour.dlang.org and since yesterday every chapter is a small markdown file that is just a button click away. We already got people who want to contribute content that you could consider as an article, e.g. [2]. - In future D's DIPs will be written in Markdown (WIP at [3]). - There is also awesome-d [4], which is just a big link collection, but also written in Markdown. [1] http://tour.dlang.org/ [2] https://github.com/stonemaster/dlang-tour/pull/289 [3] https://github.com/Dicebot/DIPs [4] https://github.com/zhaopuming/awesome-dOn 6/15/16 1:51 PM, dewitt wrote:Are you talking the dd files? I am saying markdown that you can just click in github and view. If it is the dd files then that process, although not hard if more tedious for collaborating than markdown that can easily be viewed in my opinion. Plus that consists of the entire dlang site. a separate repo would serve a specific purpose of holding articles that people could view easily on github. Plus I believe a PR for MD would be easy to view how the file would look in the PR itself. Thats just my opinion.I don't know if this has been asked before and I am too lazy to search. Has anyone brought up the idea of adding a repo to the official dlang project on github with Articles. I know the website has a section but think that a repo with md files might get more collaboration and result in more useful articles. I see with dotnet they have theThey are already on github: https://github.com/dlang/dlang.org -Steve
Jun 15 2016
On 6/15/16 3:34 PM, dewitt wrote:On Wednesday, 15 June 2016 at 18:20:19 UTC, Steven Schveighoffer wrote:The standard on the D website is that they should be in ddoc form. All I was saying is that you can use github to propose, comment on, or fix articles already. Yes, github isn't going to render it for you, but Vladimir's auto-tester will.On 6/15/16 1:51 PM, dewitt wrote:Are you talking the dd files? I am saying markdown that you can just click in github and view. If it is the dd files then that process, although not hard if more tedious for collaborating than markdown that can easily be viewed in my opinion.I don't know if this has been asked before and I am too lazy to search. Has anyone brought up the idea of adding a repo to the official dlang project on github with Articles. I know the website has a section but think that a repo with md files might get more collaboration and result in more useful articles. I see with dotnet they have theThey are already on github: https://github.com/dlang/dlang.orgPlus that consists of the entire dlang site. a separate repo would serve a specific purpose of holding articles that people could view easily on github.Or, we could put the articles in their own directory. The flat structure of the web site files is pretty difficult to navigate, I think. -Steve
Jun 15 2016