Em Thu, 21 Aug 2025 13:36:24 -0600 Jonathan Corbet <corbet@xxxxxxx> escreveu: > Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab+huawei@xxxxxxxxxx> writes: > > > There are too much magic inside docs Makefile to properly run > > sphinx-build. Create an ancillary script that contains all > > kernel-related sphinx-build call logic currently at Makefile. > > So I am just now looking at the script and seeking to understand it, but > one thing has jumped at me that I wanted to toss out there... > > > +# Minimal supported Python version needed by Sphinx and its extensions > > +MIN_PYTHON_VERSION = parse_version("3.7") > > + > > +# Default value for --venv parameter > > +VENV_DEFAULT = "sphinx_latest" > > + > > +# List of make targets and its corresponding builder and output directory > > +TARGETS = { > > We don't at this point have a formal coding standard for Python code, > but I do think that we should, to the extent possible, stick to the > rules that have been established for C code. One thing I would really > like to see is in the comment style; our rules want: > > /* > * ...C comments spread out with the markers on separate lines > * like this... > */ > > so can we do something similar for Python? > > # > # Markers above and below > # > > I will confess that this matches my personal subject preference, but it > also brings us closer to what our C code looks like. Fine for me. Can I do such changes on a patch at the end of the series to prevent rebase conflicts? > (I don't know that I would push to redo everything to match that style, > but instead to move that way going forward). > > Thanks, > > jon Thanks, Mauro