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I've used this off and on for a while, but the hardest thing for me is breaking the google habbit (or ddg as often as not in my case) and actually performing th
by malnourish 9y ago
I've used this off and on for a while, but the hardest thing for me is breaking the google habbit (or ddg as often as not in my case) and actually performing the search on that site.
I can !dd with duckduckgo to get to devdocs, but I wish there was some natural language processing that knew I wanted to look up a cpp/rust what have you term and send me there.
Additionally, C# doesn't seem to be included, which is a big bummer.
- ChrisSD 9y agoThis sounds like a job for a browser extension.
- lpghatguy 9y agoI don't think there's any reason to use this for Rust, honestly. You'll want to unify your dependencies using `cargo doc` and then just browse std documentation on https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ (and other stuff on docs.rs)
- zanny 9y agoRust has spoiled me so bad with cargo doc. Even Python feels like a fossil when I can generate a linked doctree in my target directory and use it offline / on demand and generate them immediately and effortlessly if I ever need to fork / patch / use git / etc anything.
- nlh 9y agoAccording to the docs (http://devdocs.io/help#search http://devdocs.io/help#search) you can actually integrate DevDocs into your search habits by using the browser bar search (on Google Chrome, at least). Go to search bar -> type in 'devdocs' -> hit tab ("Search DevDocs"). You can then search directly. It's pretty awesome.
- malnourish 9y agoIf you use duckduckgo, adding !dd to your search does the same thing.