soywiki 0.3.6 → 0.3.7

data/README.markdown

@@ -199,30 +199,35 @@ When you're on a wiki page and you want to see all the other wiki pages
 that link in to it, press `,M`. If there is only one page that links in,
 you'll be taken there automatically.
 
-* `,o` opens the first web hyperlink on or after the cursor in the default external web browser
-* `,O` opens the first web hyperlink on or after the cursor in Vim using `netrw`
+* `,o` opens the first web hyperlink under or after the cursor in the default external web browser
+* `ENTER` opens the web hyperlink under the cursor in the default external web browser
+* `,O` opens the web hyperlink under the cursor in a vertical split window
+* `CTRL-w f` opens the web hyperlink under the cursor in a normal split window 
+* `gf` opens the web hyperlink under the cursor in the same Vim window
 
-`,o` opens the next hyperlink on or after the cursor. These are the URLs
-that begin with http:// or https://. You can also use `ENTER` when the
-cursor is over a web hyperlink.
+`,o` opens the next web hyperlink on or after the cursor in your default
+external web browser. Web hyperlinks  are the URLs that begin with
+http:// or https://. You can also use `ENTER` when the cursor is over a
+web hyperlink.
 
 Under the covers, SoyWiki uses the command `gnome-open` or `open` to
-launch your web browser. This should cover Linux Gnome desktop and OS X
-users. You can change the command SoyWiki uses to open a hyperlink by
-adding this to your `~/.vimrc`:
+launch your external web browser. This should cover Linux Gnome desktop
+and OS X users. You can change the command SoyWiki uses to open a
+hyperlink by adding this to your `~/.vimrc`:
 
     let g:SoyWiki#browser_command = "your browser command here"
 
 If your Vim has `netrw` installed, you can open a hyperlink directly in
-same Vim window by putting the cursor on a web hyperlink and typing `,O`
-(capital O). This will open the webpage in a vertical split window,
-using `elinks` or whatever browser you set as your `g:netrw_http_cmd`.
-See `:help netrw` for more information.
+Vim by putting the cursor on a web hyperlink and typing `gf`, `CTRL-W f`
+or `,O` (capital O). All these commands open the webpage inside your Vim
+session using `elinks` or whatever browser you set as your
+`g:netrw_http_cmd`.  See `:help netrw` for more information.
 
-Tip: I personally like using `netrw` (configured to use elinks) a lot
-more than using a conventional web browser, because it lets me keep all
-my URL bookmarks in regular text files and open, clip, and annotate them
-all in SoyWiki and Vim.
+Tip: I personally prefer using `netrw` (configured to use elinks) to
+launching URLs in an external web browser. This lets me keep all my URL
+bookmarks in regular text files and open, clip, and annotate them all in
+SoyWiki and Vim. Using `netrw` helps your text editor rather than your
+web browser dominate your workflow. 
 
 
 ## WikiLink autocompletion
@@ -323,7 +328,7 @@ command. Use `:vimgrep` directly if you want to do anything more
 specific.
 
 Tip: You can flag important notes in your wiki content by typing flags
-like TODO or IMPORTANT on the same line, and then use `:SWSearch` and
+like TODO or IMPORTANT! on the same line, and then use `:SWSearch` and
 `:cl` to see all instances of them across your entire wiki.
 
 ## Revision history and distributed workflows

data/lib/soywiki/html.rb

@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ module Soywiki
       `rm -rf #{HTML_DIR}/*`
       namespaces = Dir["*"].select {|f| 
         File.directory?(f) && f != HTML_DIR
-      }.map {|namespace|
+      }.sort.map {|namespace|
         count = Dir["#{namespace}/*"].select {|f| wiki_page?(f)}.size
         [namespace, count]
       }

data/lib/soywiki.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 require 'string_ext'
 
 module Soywiki
-  VERSION = '0.3.6'
+  VERSION = '0.3.7'
   WIKI_WORD = /\b([a-z][\w_]+\.)?[A-Z][a-z]+[A-Z]\w*\b/
   HYPERLINK = %r|\bhttps?://[^ >)\n\]]+|
 

metadata

@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@ version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
   segments: 
   - 0
   - 3
-  - 6
-  version: 0.3.6
+  - 7
+  version: 0.3.7
 platform: ruby
 authors: 
 - Daniel Choi