From: Mauricio Fernandez Date: 2007-01-30T18:37:57+09:00 Subject: Re: FastRI 0.3.0: standalone mode (qri, DRb not needed), additional search methods, extended class info On Tue, Jan 30, 2007 at 07:05:07AM +0900, bbiker wrote: > Mauricio Fernandez wrote: > > FastRI is an alternative to the ri documentation browser for Ruby. > > As of 0.3.0, FastRI can operate in standalone mode (without using a DRb > > server, see below), so it can now fully replace ri for most intents and > > purposes. > > I currently have fastri 0.2.1 installed via the tarball. > > Should I uninstall fastri 0.2.1 prior to installing fastri 0.3.0? There should be no need to; if you install with setup.rb it will just overwrite 0.2.1. > > > > > qri that defaults to local mode (it behaves otherwise identically to fri). > > I have downloaded fastri 0.3.0 and unzipped...not setup yet. > > I noticed that there is no "qri.rb" file in any of the folders. Did I > download the right version? qri.rb is generated at install time by pre-install.rb (one of setup.rb's hooks); it's just a copy of bin/fri (I'd use a symlink if it were supported on all platforms). > The readme.en file does not mention qri as far as I can see. I haven't updated README.en, but qri should be available once you install. > When and often should I rebuild the index with fastri-server -b You need to run it once before you use fri(fastri-server)/qri. You can rebuild the index when you install a gem whose documentation you want to access with fri/qri. fastri-server -b will reindex all the available documentation, but it only takes ~15s for over 110 installed gems on a slow computer (I might make it incremental someday). > When and often should I rebuild the full-text index with fastri-server -B Same as fastri-server -b, rebuild whenever you want newly installed documentation to be searchable with fri/qri. -- Mauricio Fernandez - http://eigenclass.org - singular Ruby