[00:59] jo-erlend: still about? [00:59] mhall119, strangely enough :) [01:00] jo-erlend: http://www.kryogenix.org/days/2011/01/16/working-with-the-ubuntu-messaging-menu has some python examples for setting an item with a count in the message menu [01:00] I'm not sure if it's still accurate or not [01:00] (this is one of the things I've been working to discover) [01:01] mhall119, ah. Interesting. Thanks… === jrgifford_ is now known as Guest8646 === Guest8646 is now known as jrgifford [08:22] good morning all [08:58] Anyone here fancy Docbook? [08:58] If so, is it recommended for package documentation of apps? [09:00] * ajmitch hasn't really had the joy of using it [09:00] KDE uses it in conjunction with KHelpCenter to generate documentation; works like a charm. [09:00] But I was wondering how I could do the same for GNOME Help Center. [09:05] Wow, think I figured it out. [09:05] Going to write a blog-post about it because that was NOT easy. [09:06] However, the need to provide documentation with an application can prove that your program's not intuitive enough that user X can look at it and figure out how to use it. [09:08] Hm, okay, got a variable (X-GNOME-DocPath) [09:08] Now to expand that on a KDE system, lol. [09:09] Oh wait, that just goes into the desktop file. [09:09] Sweet. [09:10] Drat, I don't know if it should be a full path or relative path, and if the latter to where... [09:13] jalcine, if your app is GTK-based, the recommended format for documentation is Mallard [09:13] you can see how it works creating a quickly test project: [09:13] * dpm runs it [09:15] argh, quickly throws an error [09:15] filing a bug... [09:16] I'll look into that. [09:16] try running 'quickly create ubuntu-application testdoc' [09:19] Gotta pull in quickly, hold on. [09:20] http://playingwithsid.blogspot.com/2009/10/getting-started-with-mallard-help.html << makes it look quite easy. [09:21] Got an error saying there's no 'create' command [09:24] I'm confused :$ [09:24] Lol, wow, I forgot to install quickly-ubuntu-template. [12:06] Hmm, I'm debating whether or not if I should have a debdiff to my package to make tests run after build-time of the core app.