https://master--suspicious-stonebraker-7d2d21.netlify.app/tags/documentation/ Recent content in Documentation on Nikhil's blog Hugo -- gohugo.io en-US Sat, 25 Aug 2012 18:15:00 +0000 https://master--suspicious-stonebraker-7d2d21.netlify.app/post/2012/automatic-github-pages-generation-from/ Sat, 25 Aug 2012 18:15:00 +0000 https://master--suspicious-stonebraker-7d2d21.netlify.app/post/2012/automatic-github-pages-generation-from/ Sphinx is a very common documentation tool which gobbles up ReStructuredText and other free-form markup formats and outputs great HTML, PDF and other formats. It is meant for reference manuals and API documentation due to its good integration with source code (especially Python). The libuv book is written using Sphinx so that it looks so good with minimum effort. Sphinx uses make to generate the HTML, which is great. The only problem is that deploying this to Github Pages requires multiple commands to switch branches to gh-pages, pull in the source text, then cleanup the working copy and switch back to master. https://master--suspicious-stonebraker-7d2d21.netlify.app/post/2012/playing-with-go/ Fri, 06 Apr 2012 20:12:00 +0000 https://master--suspicious-stonebraker-7d2d21.netlify.app/post/2012/playing-with-go/ With Go 1 being released, I’ve been playing with the language once again. As a long weekend hack, I created a clone of the literate programming Docco tool in Go – quite naturally called Gocco. This blog post chronicles my feelings about the language, and some rough spots I got stuck in. I started out with a direct translation of the original CoffeeScript to Go. Go is remarkably unlike C and more like high level languages.