You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Starting from rust-lang.org I couldn't find any documentation about #rust, which is by far the most useful place to go for information about Rust. There are links to the IRC logs, but it doesn't really explain the supreme importance of #rust.
It would be great if rust-lang.org could make that clear somehow.
The tutorial could end (or begin) with links to further information, including emphasizing #rust.
I'd been thinking about this and wondering if you'd be willing to go a step further, by hosting a web-based IRC client linked directly from the front page. Freenode does this using qwebirc (also used by QuakeNet, and EFNet, and the W3C, and, well, basically everyone except moznet). See http://webchat.freenode.net/ for an example.
Activity
bstrie commentedon Sep 11, 2012
I'd been thinking about this and wondering if you'd be willing to go a step further, by hosting a web-based IRC client linked directly from the front page. Freenode does this using qwebirc (also used by QuakeNet, and EFNet, and the W3C, and, well, basically everyone except moznet). See http://webchat.freenode.net/ for an example.
brson commentedon Sep 12, 2012
That would be great. I wonder Mibbit can be used for that. There's also an open source mibbit competitor called wsirc.
brson commentedon Oct 1, 2012
I've put Mibbit links on rust-lang.org, in the tutorial, and in multiple prominent places on the wiki.
Auto merge of rust-lang#3432 - RalfJung:gc-stress, r=RalfJung
Merge rust-lang#3432