Update docs

Build.fs

@@ -23,7 +23,8 @@ Target.create "Build" (fun _ ->
 )
 
 Target.create "Docs" (fun _ ->
-    run poetry "run jb build docs-src --path-output docs" "."
+    run poetry $"run jb build docs-src --path-output {buildPath}/docs" "."
+    Fake.IO.Shell.copyDir "docs" $"{buildPath}/docs/_build/html" (fun _ -> true)
 )
 
 Target.create "Run" (fun _ ->

docs-src/dotnet/numbers.md

@@ -1,64 +1,43 @@
 # Numeric types
 
-In Fable, we use F# numeric types, which are all translated to Python integers at the exception of `float`, `double`, and `decimal`.
+In Fable, we use F# numeric types, which are all translated to Python integers except for `float`, `double`, and
+`decimal`.
 
 Fable numbers are very nearly compatible with .NET semantics, but translating into Python types has consequences:
 
-* (non-standard) All floating point numbers are implemented as 64 bit (`double`). This makes `float32` numbers more accurate than expected.
-* (non-standard) Arithmetic integers of 32 bits or less are implemented with different truncation from that expected, as whole numbers embedded within `double`.
+* (non-standard) All floating point numbers are implemented as 64 bit (`double`). This makes `float32` numbers more
+  accurate than expected.
+* (non-standard) Arithmetic integers of 32 bits or less are implemented with different truncation from that expected, as
+  whole numbers embedded within `double`.
 * (OK) Conversions between types are correctly truncated.
 * (OK) Bitwise operations for 64 bit and 32 bit integers are correct and truncated to the appropriate number of bits.
-* (non-standard) Bitwise operations for 16 bit and 8 bit integers use the underlying JavaScript 32 bit bitwise semantics. Results are not truncated as expected, and shift operands are not masked to fit the data type.
-* (OK) Longs have a custom implementation which is identical in semantics to .NET and truncates in 64 bits, although it is slower.
+* (non-standard) Bitwise operations for 16 bit and 8 bit integers use the underlying JavaScript 32 bit bitwise
+  semantics. Results are not truncated as expected, and shift operands are not masked to fit the data type.
+* (OK) Longs have a custom implementation which is identical in semantics to .NET and truncates in 64 bits, although it
+  is slower.
 
 32 bit integers thus differ from .NET in two ways:
 
-* Underlying 52 bit precision, without expected truncation to 32 bits on overflow. Truncation can be forced if needed by `>>> 0`.
-* On exceeding 52 bits absolute value floating point loses precision. So overflow will result in unexpected lower order 0 bits.
+* Underlying unlimited precision, without expected truncation to 32 bits on overflow. Truncation can be forced if needed
+  by `>>> 0`.
 
 The loss of precision can be seen in a single multiplication:
 
 ```fsharp
 ((1 <<< 28) + 1) * ((1 <<< 28) + 1) >>> 0
 ```
 
-The multiply product will have internal double representation rounded to `0x0100_0000_2000_0000`. When it is truncated to 32 bits by `>>> 0` the result will be  `0x2000_0000` not the .NET exact lower order bits value of `0x2000_0001`.
-
-The same problem can be seen where repeated arithmetic operations make the internal (non-truncated) value large. For example a linear congruence random number generator:
-
-```fsharp
-let rng (s:int32) = 10001*s + 12345
-```
-
-The numbers generated by repeated application of this to its result will all be even after the 4th pseudo-random number, when `s` value exceeds 2^53:
-
-```fsharp
-let rec randLst n s =
-    match n with
-    | 0 -> [s]
-    | n -> s :: randLst (n-1) (rng s)
-
-List.iter (printfn "%x") (randLst 7 1)
-```
-
-The resulting printed list of pseudo-random numbers does not work in Fable:
-
-| Fable | .NET |
-|-------:|------:|
-|1|1|
-|574a|574a
-|d524223|d524223|
-|6a89e98c|6a89e98c|
-|15bd0684|15bd0685|
-|3d8b8000|3d8be20e|
-|50000000|65ba5527|
-|0|2458c8d0|
+The multiply product will have internal double representation rounded to `0x0100_0000_2000_0000`. When it is truncated
+to 32 bits by `>>> 0` the result will be  `0x2000_0000` not the .NET exact lower order bits value of `0x2000_0001`.
 
 ## Workarounds
 
-* When accurate low-order bit arithmetic is needed and overflow can result in numbers larger than 2^53 use `int64`, `uint64`, which use exact 64 bits, instead of `int32`, `uint32`.
-* Alternately, truncate all arithmetic with `>>> 0` or `>>> 0u` as appropriate before numbers can get larger than 2^53: `let rng (s:int32) = 10001*s + 12345 >>> 0`
+* When accurate low-order bit arithmetic is needed and overflow can result in numbers larger than 2^53 use `int64`,
+  `uint64`, which use exact 64 bits, instead of `int32`, `uint32`.
+* Alternately, truncate all arithmetic with `>>> 0` or `>>> 0u` as appropriate before numbers can get larger than 2^53:
+  `let rng (s:int32) = 10001*s + 12345 >>> 0`
 
 ## Printing
 
-One small change from .NET in `printf`, `sprintf`, `ToString`. Negative signed integers are printed in hexadecimal format as sign + magnitude, in .NET they are printed as two's complement bit patterns.
+One small change from .NET in `printf`, `sprintf`, `ToString`. Negative signed integers are printed in hexadecimal
+format as sign + magnitude, in .NET they are printed as two's complement bit patterns.

docs-src/index.md

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ Fable supports the <a href="docs/dotnet/compatibility.html">F# core library and
 ::::
 
 ```{seealso}
-[Try online](https://fable.io/repl")
+[Try online](https://fable.io/repl)
 ```
 
 ## Features
@@ -130,21 +130,23 @@ let thisWorks = distance / time
 Build your types using real-world conditions and make the compiler warn you if those conditions change.
 
 ```fsharp
-[<Literal>]
-let JSON_URL = "https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/todos"
-
-// Type is created automatically from the url
-type Todos = Fable.JsonProvider.Generator<JSON_URL>
-
-async {
-    let! (_, res) = Fable.SimpleHttp.Http.get url
-    let todos = Todos.ParseArray res
-    for todo in todos do
-        // Compilation fail if the JSON schema changes
-        printfn "ID %i, USER: %i, TITLE %s, COMPLETED %b"
-            todo.id
-            todo.userId
-            todo.title
-            todo.completed
-}
+open Zanaptak.TypedCssClasses
+
+type Bulma = CssClasses<"https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/bulma/0.9.3/css/bulma.min.css", Naming.PascalCase>
+
+let hero (model: Model) body =
+    Html.section [
+        prop.classes [ Bulma.Hero; Bulma.IsFullheightWithNavbar ]
+        prop.style [
+            style.backgroundImageUrl (model.Banner)
+            style.backgroundPosition "center"
+            style.backgroundSize.cover
+        ]
+        prop.children [
+            Html.div [
+                prop.classes [ Bulma.HeroBody; Bulma.IsDark ]
+                prop.children [ Html.div [ prop.classes [ Bulma.Container ]; prop.children body ] ]
+            ]
+        ]
+    ]
 ```

docs-src/intro.md

@@ -18,15 +18,18 @@ printfn $"The area of the square is {getArea square}"
 
 ## What is F#?
 
-F# (pronounced f-sharp) is a strongly typed Functional programming language which offers many great features to build robust and maintable code such as:
+F# (pronounced f-sharp) is a strongly typed Functional programming language which offers many great features to build
+robust and maintable code such as:
 
 - Lightweight syntax
 - Immutability baked into the language by default
 - Rich types which let you represent easily your data or your domain
 - Powerful pattern matching to define complex behaviors
 - And so much more...
 
-F# is already used on the server for web and cloud apps, and it's also used quite a lot for data science and machine learning. It's a great general-purpose language, and also a great fit for building beautiful UIs that run in the browser.
+F# is already used on the server for web and cloud apps, and it's also used quite a lot for data science and machine
+learning. It's a great general-purpose language, and also a great fit for building beautiful UIs that run in the
+browser.
 
 ## Why use F# for your next Python project?
 
@@ -39,4 +42,6 @@ F# is a great choice to build beautiful apps that run in the browser. F# is:
 
 When compared with Python, F# is safer, more robust, and more pleasant to read and write.
 
-F# is a mature language with functional programming and object programming capabilities, but it doesn't sacrifice readability or simplicity to offer these things. Because of that, we think it's a great choice for your next Python application.
+F# is a mature language with functional programming and object programming capabilities, but it doesn't sacrifice
+readability or simplicity to offer these things. Because of that, we think it's a great choice for your next Python
+application.

docs-src/introduction/dotnet-users-read-this.md

@@ -13,16 +13,24 @@ For starters, using F# for fable apps is very similar to using F# for .NET apps:
 1. Fable projects use standard `.fsproj` project files (which can also be part of `.sln` solutions) or `.fsx` scripts
 2. You can use well-known .NET/F# tools like NuGet, Paket or Fake to manage dependencies or your build
 3. You can use any F# editor like Visual Studio, Ionide or Rider
-4. Many common classes and routines from the **System** namespace have been mapped to Fable to provide a familiar interface for very common things, such as `DateTime`, `Math`, `String`, etc.
+4. Many common classes and routines from the **System** namespace have been mapped to Fable to provide a familiar
+   interface for very common things, such as `DateTime`, `Math`, `String`, etc.
 5. Most of **FSharp.Core** is also supported. Check the ".NET and F# Compatibility" section.
 
 ## Fable is Python
 
-Although Fable brings a lot of familiarity for F# and .NET developers, the target runtime is Python. This difference impacts several important areas:
+Although Fable brings a lot of familiarity for F# and .NET developers, the target runtime is Python. This difference
+impacts several important areas:
 
 * Your dependencies will be Python (e.g PyPI) dependencies, not .NET dependencies
 * Runtime behavior will be based on Python semantics, not .NET semantics
 
-There are some NuGet packages you can add into an F# project, but these packages have to also target Fable Python. Otherwise, your dependencies will directly be Python dependencies. Please check the "Author a Fable library" section to learn more, especially if you are a library author and would like to make your package compatible with Fable Python.
+There are some NuGet packages you can add into an F# project, but these packages have to also target Fable Python.
+Otherwise, your dependencies will directly be Python dependencies. Please check the "Author a Fable library" section to
+learn more, especially if you are a library author and would like to make your package compatible with Fable Python.
 
-These differences may seem like a lot to take in at once, but they're important for building robust applications. There have been efforts in the past to try and "magically" turn .NET code into JS, and these all tend to fail. The reality is that your target runtime environment will affect how your app runs and how you build it. However, once you internalize this, you'll find that using F# for web apps with Fable is incredibly productive, making web programming a lot more joyful than just using Python!
+These differences may seem like a lot to take in at once, but they're important for building robust applications. There
+have been efforts in the past to try and "magically" turn .NET code into JS, and these all tend to fail. The reality is
+that your target runtime environment will affect how your app runs and how you build it. However, once you internalize
+this, you'll find that using F# for web apps with Fable is incredibly productive, making web programming a lot more
+joyful than just using Python!

docs-src/your-fable-project/build-and-run.md

@@ -2,12 +2,27 @@
 
 Your project is ready? Then it's time to build and run it.
 
+## Setup environment
+
+```console
+> dotnet new tool-manifest
+> dotnet tool install fable --prerelease
+```
+
 ## Build
 
+If you are buliding an F# script:
+
 ```console
 > dotnet fable --lang py project.fsx
 ```
 
+If you are buliding an F# project:
+
+```console
+> dotnet fable --lang py project.fsproj
+```
+
 ## Run
 
 ```console

docs-src/your-fable-project/project-file.md

@@ -10,12 +10,10 @@ Many F# IDEs already provide commands to perform operations like creating a proj
 below are only necessary if you want to do this manually.
 :::
 
-<ul class="textual-steps">
-<li>
+## Create an .fsproj file
 
-**Create an .fsproj file**
-
-`.fsproj` files are in XML format. This may look a bit old-fashioned, but luckily the basic schema for F# projects has become much simpler in recent versions. Now the skeleton for most projects looks like this:
+`.fsproj` files are in XML format. This may look a bit old-fashioned, but luckily the basic schema for F# projects has
+become much simpler in recent versions. Now the skeleton for most projects looks like this:
 
 ```xml
 <Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk">
@@ -31,21 +29,19 @@ below are only necessary if you want to do this manually.
 </Project>
 ```
 
-</li>
-
-<li>
-
-**Add an .fs file to the project**
+## Add an .fs file to the project
 
-F# source files end with the `.fs` extension. To include a new one in the project, you only need to add it to the `.fsproj` using a relative path with the following tag:
+F# source files end with the `.fs` extension. To include a new one in the project, you only need to add it to the
+`.fsproj` using a relative path with the following tag:
 
 ```xml
 <ItemGroup>
     <Compile Include="path/to/my/File.fs" />
 <ItemGroup>
 ```
 
-For example, if we have have an app with two files, named `MyAwesomeFeature.fs` and `App.fs` (the last one contains the entry point), it will look like this
+For example, if we have have an app with two files, named `MyAwesomeFeature.fs` and `App.fs` (the last one contains the
+entry point), it will look like this
 
 ```xml
 <ItemGroup>
@@ -55,12 +51,15 @@ For example, if we have have an app with two files, named `MyAwesomeFeature.fs`
 ```
 
 :::{note}
-Please be aware that in F#, **file order is important.** For instance, if `App.fs` calls `MyAwesomeFeature.fs`, then you must place `MyAwesomeFeature.fs` above `App.fs`.
+Please be aware that in F#, **file order is important.** For instance, if `App.fs` calls `MyAwesomeFeature.fs`, then you 
+must place `MyAwesomeFeature.fs` above `App.fs`.
 :::
 
-Let's add another file, `Authentication.fs`, located in another folder `Shared` which is at the same depth as our `src` folder (this can happen, for example, if the file is shared with another project, like a server). Let's see the current state of our project tree:
+Let's add another file, `Authentication.fs`, located in another folder `Shared` which is at the same depth as our `src`
+folder (this can happen, for example, if the file is shared with another project, like a server). Let's see the current
+state of our project tree:
 
-```
+```text
 myproject
     |_ src
         |_ MyAwesomeFeature.fs
@@ -80,7 +79,7 @@ This can be expressed in the project file as:
 <ItemGroup>
 ```
 
-</li>
-</ul>
-
-An important thing to note is Fable will translate F# source files to [ES2015 modules](https://exploringjs.com/es6/ch_modules.html) using JS `import`. This means that files which are not referenced by any other **will be ignored** (except the last file) including side effects. This is different behavior from .NET, where all files are compiled and executed, regardless of their relationship with the rest of the project.
+An important thing to note is Fable will translate F# source files to [ES2015
+modules](https://exploringjs.com/es6/ch_modules.html) using JS `import`. This means that files which are not referenced
+by any other **will be ignored** (except the last file) including side effects. This is different behavior from .NET,
+where all files are compiled and executed, regardless of their relationship with the rest of the project.

docs-src/your-fable-project/testing.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Testing
 
-You can use all tools of the JS ecosystem.
+You can use all tools of the Python ecosystem.
 
 Several js libs already have a Fable binding:
 - mocha: [https://github.com/Zaid-Ajaj/Fable.Mocha](https://github.com/Zaid-Ajaj/Fable.Mocha)