On Sun, Oct 27, 2013 at 8:26 PM, wgw wgwin...@gmail.com wrote:
In the docs it says:
When a single completion is shown, typing ‘?’ will show the docstring for
a method. For example:
c.atFileCommands.write?
shows:
Write a 4.x derived file.
root is the position of an @file node
Does
Thanks Edward,
I will put this in a bug report (in fact, the exact example does not work
for me -- maybe a ubuntu thing).
I do think autocomplete is a crucial feature. Leo has such an enormous
array of good code (and example code) that it is a shame to hide it. In
fact, the ability to quickly
One last thought about this: most projects that are Leo's size have api
docs. I'm thinking of something like what you will find here:
http://pyjs.org/api/ or, of course, here
http://www.gwtproject.org/javadoc/latest/index.html
Really, what will make Leo popular is getting more programmers
On 10/28/2013 3:29 PM, wgw wrote:
One last thought about this: most projects that are Leo's size have
api docs. I'm thinking of something like what you will find here:
http://pyjs.org/api/ or, of course, here
http://www.gwtproject.org/javadoc/latest/index.html
Really, what will make Leo
Brilliant! A great step forward for anyone who wants to understand the code
base and contribute.
I will put in a feature request: 1) fix the qt dimension of readthedocs, 2)
index leo on nullege (http://nullege.com) -- it indexes every string in the
project-- and finally, one day, 3) do all
I spoke too soon: I see that readthedocs does everything nullege does. So
nullege is unnecessary
Le lundi 28 octobre 2013 13:11:47 UTC-7, wgw a écrit :
Brilliant! A great step forward for anyone who wants to understand the
code base and contribute.
I will put in a feature request: 1)
On 10/28/2013 4:11 PM, wgw wrote:
Brilliant! A great step forward for anyone who wants to understand the
code base and contribute.
I will put in a feature request: 1) fix the qt dimension of
readthedocs, 2) index leo on nullege (http://nullege.com
http://nullege.com/) -- it indexes every
