Document all the things!
Subject: Documentation in general, and rustdoc and cargo doc in particular.
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Chris Krycho

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Notes
This is a mostly-empty module, and it is intended as such. Why? Well, because almost all the sample code exists in these comments, which serve as the show notes. If you listen to the episode or take a look at the source files, you’ll see how it works!
The components below are included solely so you can see how the docstrings work with each kind of thing. Make sure to click on the names of the items: there is more documentation there. Again, take a look at the source to see how it looks in the context of a file module.
Note that this module-level docstring uses rather than `///`-style comments. This is because this docstring is documenting the item which contains it, rather than the following item. Per [Rust RFC 505][1], the preferred approach is always to use the "following" form (`///`) rather than the "containing" form (), except for module-level docs like these. (I will be following RFC 505 throughout.)
Links

Rust and MSVC tracking issue
Other documentation tools:

Predecessors:

Python’s Sphinx tool
Doxygen
JSDoc
JavaDoc

Other new languages with Markdown tooling

Julia has a built-in documentation system
Elixir has ex_doc


Rust 1.3 release announcement
Rust’s package hosting: crates.io

Crater for testing for backwards compatibility

Semantic versioning

“Stability as a Deliverable”: Rust official blog post on version stability, backwards compatibility, and release channels.

The Rust book chapter on rustdoc

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