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Summary of Changes
Hello @p14c31355, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed!
This pull request primarily updates the documentation for the I2C Initialization Sequence Explorer feature. It provides a clearer, API-focused guide for users, along with minor adjustments to the main README.
Highlights
- Documentation Restructuring: The docs/USAGE_EXPLORE.md file has been completely rewritten to provide a more concise and API-centric guide for the I2C Initialization Sequence Explorer, detailing key structures, functions, and new convenience macros.
- README Update: The main README.md now includes a direct link to the updated I2C explorer documentation and incorporates minor build profile optimizations for release builds.
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Code Review
This pull request updates the documentation for the explore feature. The changes in README.md improve the release profile recommendations, though I've suggested re-adding strip = true for optimal binary size reduction. The USAGE_EXPLORE.md file has been significantly rewritten to be more of a user-facing API guide. I've found a few issues in the new documentation: a duplicated heading, an incorrect description of the CmdNode struct, and the use of unexplained magic numbers in a code example. My review includes suggestions to fix these to improve clarity and correctness.
README.md
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| panic = "abort" | ||
| codegen-units = 1 | ||
| lto = true | ||
| strip = true | ||
| opt-level = "z" |
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The new release profile settings are great for optimizing binary size. However, you've removed strip = true. For maximum binary size reduction, which is the goal of this section, stripping symbols is crucial. Was the removal intentional? I'd recommend adding it back to provide the most effective optimization settings for users.
| panic = "abort" | |
| codegen-units = 1 | |
| lto = true | |
| strip = true | |
| opt-level = "z" | |
| panic = "abort" | |
| codegen-units = 1 | |
| lto = true | |
| strip = true | |
| opt-level = "z" |
docs/USAGE_EXPLORE.md
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| # API\_EXPLORE.md | ||
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This document has two H1 headings (on line 1 and line 3), which is not ideal for markdown structure. The first heading seems to be the filename, which is redundant. I recommend removing it to have a single, clear title for the document.
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| let _ = pruning_sort!(explorer_instance.0, &mut i2c, &mut serial, PREFIX, 23, 256, 22); |
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The example usage of pruning_sort! uses magic numbers for the const generic parameters (23, 256, 22). This can be confusing for users, as it's not clear where these numbers come from, especially since the nodes! definition uses ....
It would be more helpful to either explain how to determine these values or show a complete, self-contained example where these values are derived. Since the macro requires them, the example should be clearer about them.
Co-authored-by: gemini-code-assist[bot] <176961590+gemini-code-assist[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
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/gemini review |
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Code Review
This pull request significantly improves the documentation for the explore feature by rewriting USAGE_EXPLORE.md to be a more user-friendly API guide and updating the README.md. The changes are a great step forward in making the feature easier to understand and use. I've added a few review comments with suggestions to further enhance the clarity and consistency of the documentation and code examples.
docs/USAGE_EXPLORE.md
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| ### Returns | ||
| ```rust,no_run | ||
| pruning_sort!(explorer_instance, &mut i2c, &mut serial, PREFIX, 23, 256, 22); |
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The examples for pruning_sort!, get_one_sort!, and in the 'Example Usage' section use magic numbers for the const generic parameters. This makes the examples difficult to understand without cross-referencing the function/macro definitions. To improve clarity and make the documentation more self-contained, please use named constants.
Additionally, there's a slight inconsistency in how explorer_instance is used. The Example Usage section correctly shows that nodes! returns a tuple and explorer_instance.0 should be passed to the macro. The examples in the Macros section just use explorer_instance, which might be confusing.
Here is a revised example for pruning_sort! that addresses both points:
// Assuming `explorer` is a reference to an Explorer instance
const N: usize = 23;
const CMD_BUFFER_SIZE: usize = 256;
const MAX_DEPS: usize = 22;
pruning_sort!(explorer, &mut i2c, &mut serial, PREFIX, N, CMD_BUFFER_SIZE, MAX_DEPS);Please apply this pattern to the other examples in this document as well.
Co-authored-by: gemini-code-assist[bot] <176961590+gemini-code-assist[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: gemini-code-assist[bot] <176961590+gemini-code-assist[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
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/gemini summary |
Summary of ChangesThis pull request primarily focuses on enhancing the documentation for the I2C Initialization Sequence Explorer feature. It clarifies the API usage and structure, making it easier for users to understand and implement. Additionally, it updates recommended build configurations for optimized embedded Rust binaries. Highlights
Changelog
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🚀 Pull Request
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