help: make find vlib/v/help/ -name *.txt |xargs v check-md pass as well

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Delyan Angelov 2023-08-22 21:27:28 +03:00
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6 changed files with 46 additions and 27 deletions

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@ -34,13 +34,18 @@ see also `v help build`.
slightly (~10% for gcc), but sometimes provides better error diagnosis.
-cmain <MainFunctionName>
Useful with framework like code, that uses macros to re-define `main`, like SDL2 does for example.
Useful with framework like code, that uses macros to re-define `main`,
like SDL2 does for example.
With that option, V will always generate:
`int MainFunctionName(int ___argc, char** ___argv) {` , for the program entry point function, *no matter* the OS.
`int MainFunctionName(int ___argc, char** ___argv) {`
... for the program entry point function, *no matter* the OS.
Without it, on non Windows systems, it will generate:
`int main(int ___argc, char** ___argv) {`
... and on Windows, it will generate:
a) `int WINAPI wWinMain(HINSTANCE instance, HINSTANCE prev_instance, LPWSTR cmd_line, int show_cmd){`
a) `int WINAPI wWinMain( HINSTANCE instance,
HINSTANCE prev_instance,
LPWSTR cmd_line,
int show_cmd){`
when you are compiling applications that `import gg`.
... or it will generate:
b) `int wmain(int ___argc, wchar_t* ___argv[], wchar_t* ___envp[]){`
@ -61,10 +66,12 @@ see also `v help build`.
bare_eprint(buf &byte, len u64)
Print len characters from the buffer pointed to by buf to stderr.
bare_panic(msg string)
Print "V panic: " + msg, along with an optional backtrace and/or the V commit hash, and then exit.
Print "V panic: " + msg, along with an optional backtrace
and/or the V commit hash, and then exit.
[export: 'malloc']
__malloc(n usize) &C.void
Allocates n bytes of memory and returns the pointer to the first byte
Allocates n bytes of memory and returns the pointer to the first
byte.
[export: 'free']
__free(ptr &C.void)
Free the block of memory ptr allocated by malloc.
@ -212,17 +219,18 @@ see also `v help build`.
-compress
Compress the compiled executable with UPX.
Note: `upx` should be installed beforehand.
In most Linux distros it is in a package named `upx-ucl`.
On macOS, you can install it with `brew install upx`.
On Windows, you can download it from https://upx.github.io/ .
Note: `upx` should be installed beforehand.
In most Linux distros it is in a package named `upx-ucl`.
On macOS, you can install it with `brew install upx`.
On Windows, you can download it from https://upx.github.io/ .
-live
Build the executable with live capabilities (`[live]`).
-no-preludes
Prevents V from generating a prelude in generated .c files, useful for freestanding targets
where eg. you replace C standard library with your own, or some definitions/headers break something.
where eg. you replace C standard library with your own, or some definitions/headers
break something.
-custom-prelude <path>
Useful for similar use-case as above option, except it replaces V-generated prelude with
@ -309,4 +317,4 @@ see also `v help build`.
that use relatively few threads.
It may be decreased, to reduce the memory footprint of programs that launch
hundreds/thousands of threads, but where each of the threads does not need
a big stack.
a big stack.

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@ -15,7 +15,8 @@ pick another:
For more general build help, see also `v help build`.
# Interfacing the Javascript Backend code generation, passing options to it:
-es5 Compile V to ES5 compatible code possibly shrinking output. Note that this flag might limit some types capabilities.
-es5 Compile V to ES5 compatible code possibly shrinking output.
Note that this flag might limit some types capabilities.
-prod
Do not create any JS Doc comments
@ -32,4 +33,4 @@ For more general build help, see also `v help build`.
(default false, all files in the source map are currently referenced by
their absolute system file path)
The supported targets for the JS backend are: ES6 strict
The supported targets for the JS backend are: ES6 strict

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@ -20,10 +20,13 @@ For more general build help, see also `v help build`.
Change the target WebAssembly execution environment that V compiles for.
The `wasi` target is the default execution environment.
When targeting WASI, the generated WebAssembly module can be run in a variety of environments that support the WASI specification.
WASI provides a standardized interface to interact with the host operating system, allowing WebAssembly modules to perform tasks like file I/O, networking, and more.
When targeting WASI, the generated WebAssembly module can be run in a variety
of environments that support the WASI specification.
WASI provides a standardized interface to interact with the host operating system,
allowing WebAssembly modules to perform tasks like file I/O, networking, and more.
The specific version of the WASI specification targeted by V is 'wasi_snapshot_preview1'.
The `browser` target is an experimental environment that compiles for a stripped down builtin, for use in browsers.
The produced WebAssembly module will have functions exported that are `pub` and inside the `module main`.
See `examples/wasm/mandelbrot` for an example.
The `browser` target is an experimental environment that compiles for a stripped down
builtin, for use in browsers. The produced WebAssembly module will have functions
exported that are `pub` and inside the `module main`. See `examples/wasm/mandelbrot`
for an example.

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@ -39,13 +39,16 @@ NB: the build flags are shared with the run command too:
Current list of supported backends:
* `c` (default) - V outputs C source code, which is then passed to a C compiler.
* `go` - V outputs Go source code, which is then passed to a Go compiler.
* `interpret` - V will interpret the V program directly, instead of compiling it first. Same as `v interpret file.v`.
* `interpret` - V will interpret the V program directly, instead of compiling it first.
Same as `v interpret file.v`.
* `js` - V outputs JS source code which can be passed to NodeJS to be ran.
* `js_browser` - V outputs JS source code ready for the browser.
* `js_node` - V outputs JS source code to run with nodejs.
* `js_freestanding` - V outputs JS source code with no hard runtime dependency.
* `native` - V outputs a native executable directly (see -arch x64|arm64 and -os linux|macos) (EXPERIMENTAL).
* `wasm` - V outputs a WebAssembly module directly (see -os wasi|browser) (EXPERIMENTAL).
* `native` - V outputs a native executable directly.
(see -arch x64|arm64 and -os linux|macos) (EXPERIMENTAL).
* `wasm` - V outputs a WebAssembly module directly
(see -os wasi|browser) (EXPERIMENTAL).
-d <flag>[=<value>], -define <flag>[=<value>]
Define the provided flag.
@ -111,7 +114,8 @@ NB: the build flags are shared with the run command too:
NB: You can also select specific functions for profiling. For example:
v -profile-fns println,i64_str -profile - run examples/hanoi.v
In this case, the profile counters will be updated only for them, *and* for the functions that they call.
In this case, the profile counters will be updated only for them,
*and* for the functions that they call.
The profile result (after the program finishes), will look similar to this:
127 0.721ms 5680ns println
127 0.693ms 5456ns _writeln_to_fd
@ -213,4 +217,4 @@ For Native-specific build flags, use `v help build-native`.
For WebAssembly-specific build flags, use `v help build-wasm`.
See also:
`v help run` for documentation regarding `v run`.
`v help run` for documentation regarding `v run`.

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@ -7,7 +7,8 @@ Commonly Used Commands:
fmt Formats the given V source files or recursively formats all files in the directory,
then prints their formatted source to stdout.
missdoc Prints all V functions in .v files under PATH/, that do not yet have documentation comments.
missdoc Prints all V functions in .v files under PATH/, that do not yet have documentation
comments.
repl Run the V REPL
@ -21,4 +22,4 @@ Commonly Used Commands:
then when any of the .v source files change,
it re-runs the complication
where Prints the location of the searched symbols in the scope of the current project
where Prints the location of the searched symbols in the scope of the current project

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@ -2,7 +2,8 @@ Other less frequently used commands supported by V include:
ast Generate a json representation of the AST for a given .v file.
bug Post an issue on the V's issue tracker, including the failing program, and some diagnostic information.
bug Post an issue on the V's issue tracker, including the failing program,
and some diagnostic information.
bin2v Convert a binary file to a v source file,
that can be later embedded in a module or program.
@ -42,4 +43,5 @@ Other less frequently used commands supported by V include:
test-self Test if V is working properly by running all tests, including the compiler ones.
NB: this can take 1-2 minutes to run.
wipe-cache Remove the V cache folder. Useful for cleaning the cache, and guaranteeing a clean build.
wipe-cache Remove the V cache folder. Useful for cleaning the cache, and guaranteeing a
clean build.