On 27 Jan 2022 15:21, Karl Berry wrote: > per your request, the default is unchanged. > > I understand (and thanks), but my question was about the "table" > (whether it's actually a <table> or not): > > * (Feb 2018) GNU Automake 1.16 (HTML PDF) > * (Dec 2014) GNU Automake 1.15 (HTML PDF) > * (Jun 2013) GNU Automake 1.14 (HTML PDF) > > On what page were you going to put this table of all available manual > versions?
the main index today (and will continue to be) here: https://www.gnu.org/software/automake/manual/ which of course implicitly is: https://www.gnu.org/software/automake/manual/index.html i was planning on the full index being maintained here: https://www.gnu.org/software/automake/manual/index-full.html and then the index.html would contain a link at the end like: You can buy printed copies of some manuals (among other items) from the Free Software Foundation; this helps support FSF activities. >>See the [full version index] for other versions of the manual. (This page generated by the gendocs.sh script.) but i'm completely open to whatever here (naming/grammar/etc...). > BTW I still think it's more useful to have the manual for the latest > 1.xx.y release of each 1.xx than the original. Why propagate known-old > information in preference to newer? sure, doesn't matter that much to me. i was going to see how often they actually differ and setup symlinks in case the manual didn't change between point releases. -mike
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