# Documentation Community Team Meeting (July 1, 2025) ## Roll call (Name / `@GitHubUsername` _[/ Discord, if different]_) - Adam Turner / `@AA-Turner` - Hugo van Kemenade / `@hugovk` - irvan.putra - kattni - Keith / `@KeithTheEE` - Lutfi Zuchri - maciek - mattwang44 - Ryan Duve / `@ryan-duve` ## Introductions > If there are any new people, we should do a round of introductions. Several new attendees were present, a round of introductions were made. ## Discussion ### Topic - [Ryan] Has there been prior work to automatically detect which Python functions exist but aren't in the documentation? I'm imagining something like [Moto's implementation coverage document](https://github.com/getmoto/moto/blob/master/IMPLEMENTATION_COVERAGE.md) for Boto3, but for documentation coverage. This popped up after [seeing a PR](https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/136024) to add documentation for a missing function in `importlib.metadata`. - Adam: this seems valuable, but not done before. Previously, we had talked about the calendar module where we have intentionally non-documented features. It'd be good to add the breakdown a dimension that indicates whether a function is intentionally not documented or not. Additionally, an existing coverage tool (for example, `sphinx.ext.coverage`) could be modified to come up with this list. - Could be used as a central store of what is missing, what is intentionally missing, perhaps a good 'place to get started' for newer contributors. - Kattni: this could be valuable especially for getting new people involved and some numbers around the coverage. - [Adam] I'd like to broach the idea of jargon being used in the standard library and how to make it more effective. - [Hugo] There are times in the stdlib where it's OK to rely on jargon. - Irvan: Some jargon should be kept in English because translating it will make it harder to be understood, because then the target user will need to re-translate it to English when reading. So perhaps, having a feature that when hover cross-references to explain/disambiguate jargon? - Kattni: Recently wrote a guide on using a stdlib tool, but had to look up how to properly reference various things. Specifically, referring to a module in the standard library and initially got wording wrong. - Keith: Education & Outreach: Moving from planning to doing. Interested in resources for (1) teachers, (2) individuals new to programming, (3) improving python.org. - Adam: we are reference-docs-biased, we have a high bounce rate. - Irvan: PHP docs allow comments (user contributed notes), but I am not really sure if it is good if we follow that, so maybe we can allow that in other initiatives like the new resources for teachers/beginners. - Ned: current [Report a Bug article](https://docs.python.org/3/bugs.html) could be improved to better suggest improvements. - Show source should link to raw rst code (`?plain=1`) rather than the render. - [Ryan]: could we gather all the docs referrer headers and see whether there's info to be captured on the pages that are linking to the docs?