On 08/05/2020 10:20, Marc Balmer wrote:Many of the Lua modules we wrote from scratch or adapted from existing software are published as open source software on https://github.com/arcapos/ <https://github.com/arcapos/>. They are all maintained and in wide use in our commercial products (mostly point of sale and online systems). They lacked, however, documentation in most cases.
fwiw, I have put the documentation of these modules online at https://lua.msys.ch/ <https://lua.msys.ch/>, our microsite for Lua related stuff. Also on this site you will find a work in progress, the "Lua Integration Guide", where we try to collect and share our experiences while integrating Lua in existing software, write Lua bindings to existing libraries etc. We put it online in the hope it is helpful for some folks. It's really work in progress, so check for updates from time to time (the timestamp of the last update is in the footer of the guide).
- mb
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Thank you very much for the effort!I just skimmed on a few pages, but it seems quite well done and easilycomprehensible.Moreover, if I get it correctly from your post, it seems that you (andyour company?) made along-term commitment to develop that site, so the fact that it is awork in progress is not so bad, but a side effect of being activelydeveloped, which is very good news, IMO.Good luck for your effort!
Thank you, and yes, this should be a long term effort. We use these modules in our software and we try to make them complete, as well as the integration guide.
- mb
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