remove reference author email, clarify make quick_www

We remove an indirect reference to author email in FAQ 6.16.

We also clarify and simplify mention of `make quick_www` in FAQ 5.5.
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Landon Curt Noll committed 2024-07-17 10:37:29 -07:00
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@@ -1864,7 +1864,7 @@ entries that do not win on their web page for everyone to see.</p>
<div id="faq2_3">
<h3 id="faq-2.3-how-much-time-does-it-take-to-judge-the-contest">FAQ 2.3: How much time does it take to judge the contest?</h3>
</div>
<p>It takes a fair amount of time to setup, run, answer email, process entries,
<p>It takes a fair amount of time to setup, run, respond to messages, process entries,
review entries, trim down the set entries to a set of winning entries, doing the
write-up of the entries, announcing the entries, reviewing final edits of the
winning entry set, posting the winning entries, being flamed :-), tell folks who send in
@@ -3221,34 +3221,9 @@ of the <a href="https://github.com/ioccc-src/winner">ioccc-src/winner repo</a>.<
<p>As these files are JSON you should verify that they are validly formed (e.g. you
didn’t make a typo).</p>
<p>Please make sure that you run <code>make www</code> after updating the file or files. This unfortunately
takes quite a while but it is the safest way to do it. There are other ways to go
about this that can speed things up. Here is one such way which was done when
fixing two authors in 1995 (in one commit as they were the authors of the same
two entries):</p>
<p>First, the two files, <a href="author/Heather_Downs.json">author/Heather_Downs.json</a> and
<a href="author/Selene_Makarios.json">author/Selene_Makarios.json</a> were fixed (the
location was set as <code>ZZ</code> but Cody Boone Ferguson knew from the archive that it
was the US for both of them and he also noticed that the URL, the same for
both, was no longer valid and it was also known that the email was no longer
valid as it referred to the same domain). Thus the <code>location_code</code>, <code>url</code> (it was on the Internet Wayback Machine) and
in one case the <code>email</code> lines to look like:</p>
<pre class="&lt;--json--&gt;"><code> &quot;location_code&quot; : &quot;US&quot;,
&quot;email&quot; : null,
&quot;url&quot; : &quot;https://web.archive.org/web/19961019045145/http://www.bungalow.com/&quot;,</code></pre>
<p>Now since only two entries (the same entries) were won by these two individuals
it means that only two index.html files had to be updated, besides the
<a href="authors.html">authors.html</a> and <a href="location.html">location.html</a> files. These
are: <a href="1995/heathbar/index.html">1995/heathbar/index.html</a> and
<a href="1995/makarios/index.html">1995/makarios/index.html</a>. Thus the following
procedure was done:</p>
<pre class="&lt;!--sh--&gt;"><code> touch 1995/heathbar/README.md 1995/makarios/README.md
make quick_www</code></pre>
<p>That works because the <code>quick_www</code> rule will update the <code>authors.html</code> and
<code>location.html</code> pages and it will also check the timestamps of the <code>index.html</code>
files versus the <code>README.md</code> files. Since they were touched and thus the
timestamp was updated, the
<a href="https://github.com/ioccc-src/temp-test-ioccc/blob/master/bin/quick-readme2index.sh">bin/quick-readme2index.sh</a> tool would
only worry about those two files. This greatly speeds things along.</p>
takes quite a while but it is the safest way to do it. And while <code>make quick_www</code>
can greatly speed up your testing, we still recommend running a final <code>make www</code> just before
you form your pull request.</p>
<p>Once that command finishes a proper <code>git status</code> and <code>git diff</code> shows that
everything is in order. In the end the safest way is to run <code>make www</code>, however.</p>
<p>Please see
@@ -4274,19 +4249,13 @@ information in the <a href="authors.html">authors.html</a> page.</p>
<p>There you will find various information including a link to their
<a href="authors.html">authors.html</a> information which includes various things like
their GitHub account (if known), a URL or alternate UL, mastodon handle,
location (if known and not anonymous location) and a link to their JSON author
file which has more information like email (if known).</p>
location (if known and not anonymous location) and a link to their JSON author file.</p>
<p><strong>NOTE</strong>: you might wish to search google (or some other search engine) by their
name as sometimes you can find out their GitHub account even if it’s not in our
JSON files.</p>
<p>Of course if you know the author’s name you can go directly to
<a href="authors.html">authors.html</a> and click on their surname’s/last name’s/second
name’s initial and then scroll down (if necessary) to the author in question.</p>
<p><strong>NOTE</strong>: previously we included email in the <a href="authors.html">authors.html</a> page
but we have decided against this. Nevertheless, the <code>author_handle</code> link under
the author links to a JSON file which has the email address if it is known,
which you might wish to consult. You might also wish to look at their URL or
alternate URL for more information.</p>
<hr style="width:10%;text-align:left;margin-left:0">
<p>Jump to: <a href="#">top</a></p>
<!--
+5 -47
View File
@@ -1707,7 +1707,7 @@ entries that do not win on their web page for everyone to see.
### FAQ 2.3: How much time does it take to judge the contest?
</div>
It takes a fair amount of time to setup, run, answer email, process entries,
It takes a fair amount of time to setup, run, respond to messages, process entries,
review entries, trim down the set entries to a set of winning entries, doing the
write-up of the entries, announcing the entries, reviewing final edits of the
winning entry set, posting the winning entries, being flamed :-), tell folks who send in
@@ -3756,43 +3756,9 @@ As these files are JSON you should verify that they are validly formed (e.g. you
didn't make a typo).
Please make sure that you run `make www` after updating the file or files. This unfortunately
takes quite a while but it is the safest way to do it. There are other ways to go
about this that can speed things up. Here is one such way which was done when
fixing two authors in 1995 (in one commit as they were the authors of the same
two entries):
First, the two files, [author/Heather_Downs.json](author/Heather_Downs.json) and
[author/Selene_Makarios.json](author/Selene_Makarios.json) were fixed (the
location was set as `ZZ` but Cody Boone Ferguson knew from the archive that it
was the US for both of them and he also noticed that the URL, the same for
both, was no longer valid and it was also known that the email was no longer
valid as it referred to the same domain). Thus the `location_code`, `url` (it was on the Internet Wayback Machine) and
in one case the `email` lines to look like:
``` <--json-->
"location_code" : "US",
"email" : null,
"url" : "https://web.archive.org/web/19961019045145/http://www.bungalow.com/",
```
Now since only two entries (the same entries) were won by these two individuals
it means that only two index.html files had to be updated, besides the
[authors.html](authors.html) and [location.html](location.html) files. These
are: [1995/heathbar/index.html](1995/heathbar/index.html) and
[1995/makarios/index.html](1995/makarios/index.html). Thus the following
procedure was done:
``` <!--sh-->
touch 1995/heathbar/README.md 1995/makarios/README.md
make quick_www
```
That works because the `quick_www` rule will update the `authors.html` and
`location.html` pages and it will also check the timestamps of the `index.html`
files versus the `README.md` files. Since they were touched and thus the
timestamp was updated, the
[bin/quick-readme2index.sh](%%REPO_URL%%/bin/quick-readme2index.sh) tool would
only worry about those two files. This greatly speeds things along.
takes quite a while but it is the safest way to do it. And while `make quick_www`
can greatly speed up your testing, we still recommend running a final `make www` just before
you form your pull request.
Once that command finishes a proper `git status` and `git diff` shows that
everything is in order. In the end the safest way is to run `make www`, however.
@@ -5346,8 +5312,7 @@ information in the [authors.html](authors.html) page.
There you will find various information including a link to their
[authors.html](authors.html) information which includes various things like
their GitHub account (if known), a URL or alternate UL, mastodon handle,
location (if known and not anonymous location) and a link to their JSON author
file which has more information like email (if known).
location (if known and not anonymous location) and a link to their JSON author file.
**NOTE**: you might wish to search google (or some other search engine) by their
name as sometimes you can find out their GitHub account even if it's not in our
@@ -5357,13 +5322,6 @@ Of course if you know the author's name you can go directly to
[authors.html](authors.html) and click on their surname's/last name's/second
name's initial and then scroll down (if necessary) to the author in question.
**NOTE**: previously we included email in the [authors.html](authors.html) page
but we have decided against this. Nevertheless, the `author_handle` link under
the author links to a JSON file which has the email address if it is known,
which you might wish to consult. You might also wish to look at their URL or
alternate URL for more information.
<hr style="width:10%;text-align:left;margin-left:0">
Jump to: [top](#)