gecko-dev/webtools/tinderbox2
2006-05-17 14:52:32 +00:00
..
src Bug 106386 Correct misspellings in source code 2006-02-23 04:38:56 +00:00
.cvsignore
ChangeLog Adding a ChangeLog entry for the typo correction pass made yesterday by timely 2006-02-24 03:14:52 +00:00
configure Add .svn to the list of directories to exclude - patch by John L. Villalovos 2006-05-17 14:52:32 +00:00
Contact
Goals
Install
Makefile.in Changed how the files selected for the compile_*_code targets are determined. 2006-05-17 06:38:52 +00:00
Overview
Policies
README
README.LOUNGE
README.NETSCAPE_PROCESS
README.TESTING_IDEAS
ReleaseNotes
tinderbox2-local-conf.spec
tinderbox2.spec
tinderbox.html
Todo

Directory Files
---------------

    Contact
    Information for getting in touch with the tinderbox author
    and maintainers

    ChangeLog
    A list of the changes that have been made to the source by date
               
    ReleaseNotes
    A list of changes that have been made since the last release

    Overview
    An overview of the Tinderbox2 system

    Policies
    Local policies you will need to define and understand before you
    can install Tinderbox2

    Install
    Instructions on how to install Tinderbox2 at your location

    Todo
    A list of planned enhancements for the future and discussions
    of things which were included in Tinderbox1 but do not fit
    in the current architecture.

    Goals
    What were the goals for the the system and how does it differ
    from Tinderbox1

    configure
    A program to scan your environment and create the Makefile

    Makefile
    A makefile to construct and install the system files

    *.spec
    Files which can be used to create Red Hat packages of the
    system for ease of installation and management.

    ReadMe.Netscape.Process
    A discussion of how the Netscape project uses this software.
    This will give you some ideas on how to use it on your project.

    ReadMe.Testing.Ideas
    Some ideas for additional things to test in your software.

Tinderbox Documentation
-----------------------

*) Every directory has a ReadMe file which tells about all the files
in that directory.

*) Every executable can be run with --help so that you can see what
the program does and what its arguments are.  If you have trouble
running the file just look at the file in a text editor and find
the string "usage".

*) The top of every file (both code and configuration) has a short
explanation of what this file does.

*) The code has lots of documentation so you can read the code if you
need more details about how something works.