On Sat, Apr 05, 2014 at 05:35:49PM -0300, David Bremner wrote: > W. Trevor King writes: > > > -- You can build build and install man pages with 'make install-man' > > + make build-{man|info|html|pdf} > > most of those those targets now start with sphinx- Ah, looks like that happended in with the original Sphinx code in d736260 (doc: convert sphinx based docs, 2014-01-28). It looks like the current usage is (from the .PHONY entries): {build|install}-man, which is backend (Sphinx/Docutils) agnostic sphinx-{html|texinfo|info}, which doesn't have an install target Is that distinction intentional? Personally I prefer the consistency of: {build|install}-{man|html|texinfo|info} if the configured backend (Sphinx/Docutils) doesn't support the requested target, we should error out. If no backend is detected, build-man and install-man should be pulled from the default dependency tree (but they would still error out if you called them directly). If that sounds reasonable, I can work up a patch. > > -- You can build man, info, html, and pdf versions of the docs > > - (currently only the man pages) with > > +You can build build and install the docs (currently only the man > > +pages) with:: > > build build Oops, thanks. > > -Building the man pages > > ----------------------- > > +Building the man Docutils > > +------------------------- > > > > + with Thanks again :p. > > -- You can build the man pages with rst2man (from python-docutils) with > > - 'make rst2man'. > > +If you don't have Sphinx installed, you can still build the man-page > > +version of the docs using rst2man (from Docutils_):: > > > > -- Currently there is no support to automagically install the resulting > > - nroff files, but it should work to modify the target install-man > > - in doc/Makefile.local. > > This should mention the relevant variables, since the targets are > the same in both cases Ok. > Finally, I don't really object to rewriting doc/INSTALL in rst, but > I wonder if we should rename it to INSTALL.rst Sure (I don't really mind). Cheers, Trevor -- This email may be signed or encrypted with GnuPG (http://www.gnupg.org). For more information, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretty_Good_Privacy