Yeah, OCaml's docs are FAR worse as they're often just type signatures. I'm also not a fan of Oracle's Java docs as they do explain what each method does, but o

Yeah, OCaml's docs are FAR worse as they're often just type signatures. I'm also not a fan of Oracle's Java docs as they do explain what each method does, but often in a rather opaque way. Where Elixir and Kotlin get things right, is they tend to also give quick examples of how one might use any given method.