<winny>
x9f83kjdos9pksdf: that error is kind of cryptic, might be constructive to mention in the issue tracker
<winny>
like what is a tag tbh, i didn't know scribble uses that lingo, i thought they were just procedures :)
badkins has quit [Remote host closed the connection]
emacsomancer has joined #racket
badkins has joined #racket
badkins has quit [Ping timeout: 244 seconds]
badkins has joined #racket
libertyprime has quit [Ping timeout: 252 seconds]
badkins has quit [Remote host closed the connection]
badkins has joined #racket
badkins has quit [Remote host closed the connection]
badkins has joined #racket
badkins has quit [Ping timeout: 255 seconds]
<x9f83kjdos9pksdf>
winny: AFAIU "tag" basically means "link" or "anchor". It's when something comes out with a red underline in the documentation. Yes, the error message could probably be made clearer, but at the end of the day the issue was that I simply had not defined the corresponding entries via @defproc, @defstruct*, etc., so the message was spot on.
<winny>
Gotcha til :-) thx
<winny>
Glad you figured it out
<x9f83kjdos9pksdf>
In my defence, I was conditioned by an earlier attempt in a different
<x9f83kjdos9pksdf>
package, which took me ages to figure out how to stop it complaining
<x9f83kjdos9pksdf>
about "undefined tags". I think in the end the issue was that I was importing some of the functions twice, or using one path (like collection/module) in one place and a different one in another ("module.rkt"). They pointed to the same file but via a different route and that seemed to get scribble confused.