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  1. Jan 30, 2018
  2. Jan 25, 2018
  3. Jan 24, 2018
    • Przemyslaw Pietrzkiewicz's avatar
      [README]: organize links into README.md, development.md and book.md · a995ef12
      Przemyslaw Pietrzkiewicz authored
      This patch cleans up the entry-point(s) into Fuchsia documentation:
      
       - adds `development.md` as a top-level article to links covering
         development workflow, hw targets and coding conventions. Adds some
         missing links.
       - removes the bits about dev workflow from the Fuchsia book
       - makes README.md point to development.md and book.md, and makes it the
         target of "Home" in the navbar (and not book as before)
      
      Change-Id: Ia437b6f016e51d2a340033128fe94d54bc636053
      a995ef12
  4. Jan 23, 2018
  5. Jan 20, 2018
  6. Jan 19, 2018
    • Dustin Green's avatar
      In build setup steps re. MacOS, add "install xcode" step. · 6feb0b2f
      Dustin Green authored
      Change-Id: Idea1d9eb2cbc534f92c5c5d0433c762e25b57f7c
      6feb0b2f
    • Brian Goldman's avatar
      Testing best practices · 4557be48
      Brian Goldman authored
      The purpose of this doc is to explain concepts that I repeatedly explain
      to Fuchsia developers, about defining our goals when writing tests and
      figuring out how to write tests that achieve those goals.
      
      The structure I'm going for is to first define an "ideal test" by
      example. The ideal test is what we want tests to look like, and I
      explain why. Then, I show how we can take a messy real-world Fuchsia
      test and nudge it toward the ideal, based on an actual CL I wrote.
      
      There's quite a bit of stuff that I left out of this doc because I don't
      want it to be overloaded with "tips" or a list of "bad practices" versus
      "good practices". My idea is that it's more effective to get a single
      concept across and then let people work out for themselves how to work
      with that concept. This also matches the way I've been working with
      individual developers on test techniques: I rarely just say something
      like, "This technique is bad". Rather, I point out ways in which a
      certain technique succeeds/fails at our goals.
      
      Questions for reviewers:
      - Does the concept of "ideal test" make sense to you as a basis for
        reasoning about test strategy?
      - Is the example ideal test a good one? Is it too simplified, or
        unnecessarily complex? Is it missing some important aspect that you
        think should be illustrated?
      - Is the example real CL well-connected to the concepts?
      
      Change-Id: I4d00bcbf03541f5fd0fa3bb0db40490694ff2a94
      4557be48
  7. Jan 18, 2018
  8. Jan 17, 2018
  9. Jan 16, 2018
  10. Jan 13, 2018
  11. Jan 12, 2018
  12. Jan 11, 2018
  13. Jan 10, 2018
  14. Jan 09, 2018
  15. Jan 08, 2018
  16. Jan 05, 2018
  17. Jan 04, 2018
  18. Jan 03, 2018
  19. Jan 02, 2018
  20. Dec 29, 2017
    • Justin Mattson's avatar
      [paving] Tweaks and updates · 128476d8
      Justin Mattson authored
       - 'mkvbootzedboot' is now 'mkzedboot'
       - Add language to clarify recommendations for booting after paving
      
      Change-Id: I63202f27a225a91d29f2b76578dfd46083a0ed40
      128476d8
  21. Dec 20, 2017
  22. Dec 18, 2017
  23. Dec 13, 2017
  24. Dec 08, 2017
  25. Dec 05, 2017
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