Regarding use of `temp-test-ioccc` in current repo files:
We will ignore files under `tmp/` as they are going away.
We will ignore files under `bin/` as they will have their default `REPO_URL` value changed during the later parts of the **Great Fork Merge**.
We will ignore `*.html` files as the above changes to `bin/` tool will also change them during the later parts of the **Great Fork Merge**.
We will ignore `sitemap.xml` as the it will change during the later parts of the **Great Fork Merge**.
So this leaves for our consideration the files printed by this command:
```sh
find * -type f ! -name '*.html' ! -name sitemap.xml ! -path 'tmp/*' ! -path 'bin/*' -print0 | xargs -0 grep -l 'temp-test-ioccc'
```
We see 5 (3 sir), 3 cases:
* README.md index.md
The reference to `temp-test-ioccc` will be removed when a given section goes away as part of the later parts of the **Great Fork Merge**.
Nothing needs to be dome here other than to add some **XXX** comments to help remind us of what needs to be done in later parts of the **Great Fork Merge**.
* bugs.md faq.md news.md var.mk
The use of `temp-test-ioccc` is outside of a blob.
Here `https://github.com/ioccc-src/temp-test-ioccc/` may be be replaced by `https://github.com/ioccc-src/winner/` in anticipation of the **Great Fork Merge**.
There is an exception: The historic discussion abouts the history of the `temp-test-ioccc` repo needs to retain their `https://github.com/ioccc-src/temp-test-ioccc/` strings in `faq.md` and `news.md`.
* 2005/sykes/README.md
The markdown links that start with `https://github.com/ioccc-src/temp-test-ioccc/blob/master/` should instead start with `%%REPO_URL%%/`.
After the **Great Fork Merge**, the `%%REPO_URL%%/` value will refer to `https://github.com/ioccc-src/winner/blob/master/` instead.
* 2020/ferguson1/snake.1
There is not a tool to "pre-process" cat pages like there is for markdown files: no should there be.
The cat page refers to a markdown file when instead it should refer to a HTML page.
In this case we suggest that `https://github.com/ioccc-src/temp-test-ioccc/blob/` be replaced by `https://www.isthe.com/`, and `.md` be replaced by `.html` in anticipation of what it will need to be after the **Great Fork Merge**.
* YYYY/entry_dir/*.sh
The shell scripts references by the above command are "helper shell scripts. Like man pages, there is no "pre-processor" for shell scripts, nor should there be.
Looking at these helper shell script files in detail:
```sh
find * -name '*.sh' ! -path 'tmp/*' ! -path 'bin/*' -print0 | xargs -0 grep 'temp-test-ioccc/blob/master'
```
We see that they all make references to `faq.md#something.`.
This is wrong in 2 ways:
0) They should not refer to the markdown file `faq.md` but rather to the HTML file `faq.html`.
1) They punctuate a literal string (with one exception) by adding a final period (".") to a string that requires somebody to copy and paste and exclude the final period (".").
Since these echo commands are suggesting that the user view something within the FAQ, we recommend that `echo "Tip: see https://github.com/ioccc-src/temp-test-ioccc/blob/master/faq.md#` be replaced by `echo "Tip: see https://www.ioccc.org/faq.html#` AND that the final period (".") be removed. Thus they too will anticipate what they will need to be after the **Great Fork Merge**.
This is a HUGE commit and this task is not done. There are still some
changes that might need to be discussed and since so much is done here I
think it's better to let this go through and then make sure everything
is okay. When the remaining references are discussed they can also be
changed.
I did NOT include changes in the tmp/OLD_manifest directory.
Some of the changes in this commit (it might be exhaustive but it might
not be - not sure):
- In the Makefiles the WINNERS was renamed AUTHORS.
- References to winners.html were changed to authors.html.
- The FAQ named anchor 'fix_a_winner' was renamed 'fix_an_entry'.
- The JSON fields (or whatever they're called) 'winner_id' and
'winner_JSON_format_version' were changed so that 'winner' is 'entry'.
- In scripts for entries 'IOCCC winner' was changed to 'IOCCC entry'.
- 'winners_text' is now 'entries_text'. It might be better to be
'entry_text' as it's per entry but this was not noticed at first. Since
this is easy to fix I am holding off on this for the meantime.
- The script tmp/update-manifest.sh now has the commit log messages
changed to the correct terms as well.
The index.html files were updated as well with any of the above
changes.
There are some references that should NOT be updated. Two examples
caught (and maybe more have slipped through that will have to be changed
back): in 1984/anonymous/README.md the author wrote back to Landon after
being told about the famous tattoo and they used the words:
.. my entry will be the first IOCCC winner ..
but since this comes from the author it should remain so.
The other one is that winners.html should still refer to winners.html as
it informs people that it's been moved to authors.html (it does redirect
too but even so if it was changed it would defeat the purpose of the
message).
With paths like authors.html I tried to copy paste so that hopefully
there are no typos. It is possible that I did not end up doing this with
all but these can be fixed when discovered.
Even though the author used 'cat file | ...' use the form './endoh3 <
file | ...' rather than have to disable the shellcheck warning about
useless cat. In some cases using it does simplify the command but not
much in this case (though I still say there's no such thing as a useless
cat: besides offering endless joy and wonder how else would we EVER know
that the Earth is not flat if we didn't have cats to push everything off
flat surfaces? :-) .. I mean besides lots of science to back it up, that
is :-) ).
The script checks for SoX, padsp and otherwise ruby. It allows one to
pass in args: each one is first checked to be a readable file and if
it is it'll be processed as a file; otherwise it'll be processed as a
string. If no arg is specified it runs the program on twinkle.abc and
the strings ABC and CDEFGABc (the latter suggested by the author).
If none of the three tools noted above are installed it tells the user
to install one of them first. I was not able to test the padsp(1) one
but the invocation matches the author's remarks. /dev/dsp seems to not
be installed in modern linux systems so it would be useful to have
padsp(1) if not SoX (which is preferable in general for entries that
play sound). The ruby script wavify.rb provided by the author is the
last resort which turns the output to a WAV file.
Landon Curt Noll