Tutorial in bahuvrihi-tap-0.12.0

- old
+ new

@@ -96,21 +96,19 @@
     end
   end
 
 Simple enough; the name corresponds to the class, configurations (and dependencies, although they aren't show) are written out individually, and the block corresponds to process.  There are a few differences, especially relating to process, but for the moment lets gloss over them and see how Goodnight works.
 
-  Goodnight.configurations.to_hash         # => {:message => 'goodnight'}
-  
   goodnight = Goodnight.new
   goodnight.message                        # => 'goodnight'
   goodnight.process('moon')                # => 'goodnight moon'
   
   hello = Goodnight.new(:message => 'hello')
   hello.message                            # => 'hello'
   hello.process('world')                   # => 'hello world'
 
-Totally straightforward.  Goodnight stores the default configurations, each instance has accessors to the configurations, and the defaults may be overridden during initialization, or later.  Class definitions allow validation/transformation blocks to be specified for configurations.  These blocks process inputs (ex the string inputs from the command line), quite literally defining the writer for a configuration accessor.  A set of standard blocks are available through +c+, an alias for the Tap::Support::Validation module.
+Totally straightforward.  Goodnight stores the default configurations, each instance has accessors to the configurations, and the defaults may be overridden during initialization, or later.  Class definitions allow validation/transformation blocks to be specified for configurations.  These blocks process inputs (ex the string inputs from the command line), quite literally defining the writer for a configuration accessor.  A set of standard blocks are available through +c+, an alias for the {Configurable::Validation}[http://tap.rubyforge.org/configurable/classes/Configurable/Validation.html] module.
 
   [lib/goodnight.rb]
   
   # Goodnight::manifest a fancy goodnight moon task
   # Says goodnight with a configurable message.
@@ -164,13 +162,13 @@
   options:
       -h, --help                       Print this help
           --name NAME                  Specify a name
           --use FILE                   Loads inputs from file
 
-Take a quick look at the documentation.  Class definitions can also map documentation and, in some cases, metadata to the command line; the configurations now have comments and reverse is a switch!  Rich mapping allows tasks to act as an script interface, not unlike {OptionParser}[http://www.ruby-doc.org/stdlib/libdoc/optparse/rdoc/classes/OptionParser.html] (surprise, tap uses OptionParser).
+Take a quick look at the documentation.  Class definitions map documentation and, in some cases, metadata to the command line; the configurations now have comments and reverse is a switch!  Rich mapping allows tasks to act as an script interface, not unlike {OptionParser}[http://www.ruby-doc.org/stdlib/libdoc/optparse/rdoc/classes/OptionParser.html] (check out the {Configurable}[http://tap.rubyforge.org/configurable/] gem and specifically {ConfigParser}[http://tap.rubyforge.org/configurable/classes/ConfigParser.html] for more details).
 
-For example this is a stand-alone goodnight script:
+This is a stand-alone goodnight script:
 
   [goodnight]
   
   #!/usr/bin/env ruby
   
@@ -206,11 +204,11 @@
 
   % tap generate root sample
   % cd sample
   % tap generate task goodnight
 
-Take a look at the task files an you find something like this:
+Take a look at the task files and you find something like this:
 
   [lib/goodnight.rb]
   
   # Goodnight::manifest <replace with manifest summary>
   # <replace with command line description>
@@ -245,10 +243,10 @@
       # a more complex test
       task.enq("moon")
       app.run
 
       assert_equal ["goodnight moon"], app.results(task)
-      assert_audit_equal ExpAudit[[nil, "moon"], [task, "goodnight moon"]], app._results(task)[0]
+      assert_audit_equal [[nil, "moon"], [task, "goodnight moon"]], app._results(task)[0]
     end
   end
 
 Run the test:
 
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