From 3cef1b3c2f838e18da461c802af1763cb4b68ccd Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: "scc%mozilla.org" Date: Thu, 8 Mar 2001 04:47:24 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] fixing documentation --- string/obsolete/README.html | 5 ++++- xpcom/string/obsolete/README.html | 5 ++++- 2 files changed, 8 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) diff --git a/string/obsolete/README.html b/string/obsolete/README.html index 28dd61ea2304..145ef82872a6 100644 --- a/string/obsolete/README.html +++ b/string/obsolete/README.html @@ -21,10 +21,13 @@ - Scott Collins (original author) --> -

original string implementations soon to be replaced

+

original string implementations soon to be replaced (the names you are using will still be good)

These are the original string implementations by rickg and others. Most of the code here will be made obsolete by the new shared-buffer string (see bug #53065). + For the most part, this change is intended to be transparent to clients. + The type names you are using for strings now, e.g., nsString, nsAutoString, nsXPIDLString, will still be good, + they will just refer to better, but compatible, implementations. If you're interested in learning how strings work, you probably want to start with nsAReadableString.

diff --git a/xpcom/string/obsolete/README.html b/xpcom/string/obsolete/README.html index 28dd61ea2304..145ef82872a6 100644 --- a/xpcom/string/obsolete/README.html +++ b/xpcom/string/obsolete/README.html @@ -21,10 +21,13 @@ - Scott Collins (original author) --> -

original string implementations soon to be replaced

+

original string implementations soon to be replaced (the names you are using will still be good)

These are the original string implementations by rickg and others. Most of the code here will be made obsolete by the new shared-buffer string (see bug #53065). + For the most part, this change is intended to be transparent to clients. + The type names you are using for strings now, e.g., nsString, nsAutoString, nsXPIDLString, will still be good, + they will just refer to better, but compatible, implementations. If you're interested in learning how strings work, you probably want to start with nsAReadableString.