📖✨：write the six unwritten handbook rules - #1879
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The docs index said "3 of 9 written" and put a badge reading UNWRITTEN beside two thirds of the handbook. The six were fourteen-line placeholders saying the page was yet to be written, and they were the pages the written ones link into: a reader following "see Dashes" from the colons page arrived at "Yet to be written." They are OpenINF's own writing rather than adapted from anyone, so none carries the `google` flag that makes the footer credit a source. Composing the text and then attributing it to Google would be a false provenance claim, and on a handbook about accuracy it would be the wrong page to make one on. Each keeps the heading another page anchors to, so every existing cross-reference lands where it did. `capitalization` states the rule that the project's name is never set in capitals, which is a rule this project already had and had never written down. `retext-simplify` runs over these, and it objected eight times to my first draft -- `minimum` for `least`, `modify` for `change`, `it appears` for `seems`. A handbook that fails the plain-language check it asks others to pass has picked the wrong argument, so the prose gives way. `abled` joins the dictionary; the euphemism is named in order to advise against it. Signed-off-by: Derek Lewis <DerekNonGeneric@inf.is> Assisted-by: Claude-Code:claude-opus-5
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Included review availability: Your plan provides up to 8 included reviews per hour; 7 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe PR replaces six placeholder handbook pages with guidance for prose, punctuation, code, code samples, lists, and inclusive language. It also adds ChangesHandbook style guidance
Estimated code review effort: 2 (Simple) | ~10 minutes Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to This PR expands six handbook pages and updates related terminology without introducing an actionable merge-blocking risk; it is merge-ready after normal checks and review. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
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Warning Some tools did not complete. Review the errors below. 🔧 markdownlint-cli2 (0.23.2)collections/_docs/handbook/style/capitalization.mdmarkdownlint-cli2 v0.23.2 (markdownlint v0.41.1) ... [truncated 1342 characters] ... Resolution (node:internal/modules/esm/resolve:271:11) collections/_docs/handbook/style/code-samples.mdmarkdownlint-cli2 v0.23.2 (markdownlint v0.41.1) ... [truncated 1342 characters] ... Resolution (node:internal/modules/esm/resolve:271:11) collections/_docs/handbook/style/people-person-first-language.mdmarkdownlint-cli2 v0.23.2 (markdownlint v0.41.1) ... [truncated 1342 characters] ... Resolution (node:internal/modules/esm/resolve:271:11) Comment |
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In `@collections/_docs/handbook/style/capitalization.md`:
- Around line 45-46: Correct the capitalization guidance for OpenINF so it
states that “Open” has one initial capital and “INF” has three trailing
capitals, with no other capitals.
In `@collections/_docs/handbook/style/code-samples.md`:
- Around line 55-57: Reconcile the handbook prompt guidance between the
code-sample rules and code-syntax guidance so multi-line command-only samples
have one consistent treatment of the “$” prompt. Update the relevant wording to
establish a single rule for authors while preserving the distinction between
typed input and output.
In `@collections/_docs/handbook/style/people-person-first-language.md`:
- Line 36: Revise the absolute wording in the person-first language guidance,
including the statements around “the wrong choice,” “anyone,” and “never,” to
acknowledge that community conventions may differ while preserving each person’s
stated self-description as the deciding preference. Apply the same qualification
to the related guidance at the referenced sections.
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collections/_docs/handbook/style/capitalization.mdcollections/_docs/handbook/style/code-in-text.mdcollections/_docs/handbook/style/code-samples.mdcollections/_docs/handbook/style/dashes.mdcollections/_docs/handbook/style/lists.mdcollections/_docs/handbook/style/people-person-first-language.mdproject-terms.txt
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`Open` has one capital, not two. Writing otherwise on the page that teaches capitalization taught the wrong spelling in the sentence that existed to teach the right one. The prompt rule belonged to `code-syntax`, which already says a `$` goes on every line of a multi-line input. `code-samples` issued a rival rule saying to leave it off, and an author following the handbook would have found it disagreeing with itself. The section defers now, and the reason it can is that this site's prompt is `user-select: none`, so showing one costs a reader nothing to copy around. The page on naming people said to follow the community's preference and a person's own words, then overrode both three times: person-first was "the wrong choice", a euphemism was "not what anyone calls themselves", a noun was to be used "never". Each is now qualified, and the person being described still decides. Signed-off-by: Derek Lewis <DerekNonGeneric@inf.is> Assisted-by: Claude-Code:claude-opus-5
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The docs index said "3 of 9 written" and put a pink UNWRITTEN badge
beside two thirds of the style handbook. It now says 9 of 9.
The six were fourteen-line placeholders reading "Yet to be written" —
and they were the pages the written ones link into. Following "see
[Dashes]" from the colons page landed a reader on a placeholder.
capitalizationcode-in-textcode-samplesdasheslistspeople-person-first-languageProvenance
These are OpenINF's own writing, so none carries the
googleflag thatmakes the page footer assert "Portions of this page are reproduced from
work shared by Google under CC BY 4.0".
colons.mdandcode-syntax.mdkeep theirs; these sit alongsidecommit-messages.md,which is also original.
Composing the text and then crediting Google would be a false
provenance claim, and a handbook is the wrong place to make one.
What they say
Written from what this project already does, checked against the
repository rather than invented:
sentence case, which is what OpenINF's own pages already do; the
title-case headings elsewhere all come from Google-derived or synced
files. It also writes down a rule the project had but had never
stated: the name is
OpenINF, neverOPENINF, in headings, innavigation, or in the footer.
rule; and
<var>placeholders, pointing atcode-syntaxfor thecommand-line notation.
than that it exists, and the
<span class="prompt">convention thissite already uses, which is
user-select: noneso copying a lineleaves the
$behind.## Colonssectionanswering the question
colons.mdsends readers here for.type, when to number.
preference; the Deaf community as the clearest case where
identity-first is right, including what the capital
Ddistinguishes.This fills in the editorial note the stub carried.
Checked
nps test— all verify tasks pass.#capitalization-in-headings,#explaining-placeholders,#some-specific-items-to-put-in-code-font,#introson bothcode-samplesandlists, and#colonsondashes.9 of 9 writtenwith zerorule-unwrittenbadges.
.examplecontract — onecompare-betterorcompare-worseper paragraph,:has()coloringthe rule teal or red. Confirmed in the browser.
retext-simplifyruns over these and objected eight times to the firstdraft —
minimumforleast,modifyforchange,it appearsforseems. A handbook that fails the plain-language check it asks othersto pass has picked the wrong argument, so the prose gave way.
abledjoins
project-terms.txt; the euphemism is named in order to adviseagainst it.
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