From: John Sampson Date: 2013-01-02T02:39:18+09:00 Subject: fuzzy-string-match [was: Newbie question - gem documentation] This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------010801080302010903060204 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit On 01/01/2013 17:11, Carlos Agarie wrote: > A "repo" is a repository. It's the place where your project is stored > via git, e.g. the git repository of fuzzy-string-match is hosted by > Github and is accessible via the URL > git://github.com/kiyoka/fuzzy-string-match.git > . > > ".md" is a format called Markdown, a plain text to HTML converter > meant for web usage. It's very simple and it's used in lots of places > (e.g. Github, Stackoverflow). You can read more about in this link: > http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/ > > Finally, the method `create` is used to generate an object that will > do the work you need, at least this is what I get from reading the > README: https://github.com/kiyoka/fuzzy-string-match/blob/master/README.md > > If you have specific doubts about how to use this gem and/or want more > documentation (and you should), please create a free Github account > and open an issue in the issue tracker: > https://github.com/kiyoka/fuzzy-string-match/issues > > > ----- > Carlos Agarie Many thanks for these pointers, especially the last one. I see that fuzzy-string-match has issues not fixed in the last nine months, so that saves me some time! Regards _John Sampson_ --------------010801080302010903060204 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
On 01/01/2013 17:11, Carlos Agarie wrote:
A "repo" is a repository. It's the place where your project is stored via git, e.g. the git repository of fuzzy-string-match is hosted by Github and is accessible via the URL git://github.com/kiyoka/fuzzy-string-match.git.

".md" is a format called Markdown, a plain text to HTML converter meant for web usage. It's very simple and it's used in lots of places (e.g. Github, Stackoverflow). You can read more about in this link: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/

Finally, the method `create` is used to generate an object that will do the work you need, at least this is what I get from reading the README: https://github.com/kiyoka/fuzzy-string-match/blob/master/README.md

If you have specific doubts about how to use this gem and/or want more documentation (and you should), please create a free Github account and open an issue in the issue tracker: https://github.com/kiyoka/fuzzy-string-match/issues


-----
Carlos Agarie

Many thanks for these pointers, especially the last one. I see that fuzzy-string-match has issues not fixed in the last nine months, so that saves me
some time!

Regards

_John Sampson_
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