Minor additions, fixes, and clarifications.

This commit is contained in:
a1tsal 2004-02-27 10:29:57 +00:00
parent 57e14ce081
commit e91d0dbf05

View file

@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
This explains how to make a new version of WylieWord.
The program source file is called "WylieWord developement copy.dot".
The program source file is called "WylieWord development copy.dot".
This is what you edit with the VBA editor.
When you have finished modifying it:
@ -13,22 +13,21 @@ I use "!!!" in comments to note known bugs that should be dealt with.
Search for "!!!" and make sure anything left in that state is
acceptable in the release.
Do "Debug > Compile" in the F11 window. Verify there are no
compilation errors.
Re-test everything that has changed since the last release, and
anything that might be affected by those changes. Do the testing with
the template loaded from the Word Startup folder. For some reason,
Word runs VBA differently when loaded from there; specifically, missing
type declarations are more likely to result in run-time errors.
anything that might be affected by those changes.
Increment the version number in AboutWylieWord.
Run PrepareDistribution in immediate window.
This runs automated tests. Verify that the results are OK.
This runs automated tests. The third set of tests may take ten minutes or so.
Verify that the results are OK.
It also unbinds all the WylieWord keys.
This is critical to having WylieWord work correctly on
non-English keyboards.
After making the distribution, you will want to restore
the keybindings in the develoment copy by calling
WylieWordBindKeys.
This is critical to having WylieWord work correctly on non-English keyboards.
(After making the distribution, you will want to restore the keybindings
in the development copy by calling WylieWordBindKeys.)
Save "WylieWord development copy.dot"
@ -48,4 +47,6 @@ In SEAU:
Run the SEAU builder.
Run the resulting self-extracting .exe file.
Re-test everything.
Re-test everything. Do the testing with the template installed in and
loaded from the Word Startup folder. (Due to Word idiocy, VBA runs
differently (and usually worse) when loaded from there.)