Polishing

utils/index_group_parser.go

@@ -1,15 +1,3 @@
-// Let's you specify how the index should look like.
-//
-// The specification is a space-separated list of index entries. Normally, each entry is just a single character,
-// but you may also specify multiple characters.  For instance, the entry "The" will link to all files and
-// folders starting with "The".
-//
-// You may also create an entry using a group of index characters in paranthesis. For instance, the entry
-// "A-E(ABCDE)" will display as "A-E" and link to all files and folders starting with either
-// A, B, C, D or E.  This may be useful for grouping less-frequently used characters (such and X, Y and Z), or
-// for grouping accented characters (such as A, \u00C0 and \u00C1)
-//
-// Files and folders that are not covered by an index entry will be placed under the index entry "#".
 package utils
 
 import (
@@ -19,6 +7,16 @@ import (
 
 type IndexGroups map[string]string
 
+// The specification is a space-separated list of index entries. Normally, each entry is just a single character,
+// but you may also specify multiple characters.  For instance, the entry "The" will link to all files and
+// folders starting with "The".
+//
+// You may also create an entry using a group of index characters in parenthesis. For instance, the entry
+// "A-E(ABCDE)" will display as "A-E" and link to all files and folders starting with either
+// A, B, C, D or E.  This may be useful for grouping less-frequently used characters (such and X, Y and Z), or
+// for grouping accented characters (such as A, \u00C0 and \u00C1)
+//
+// Files and folders that are not covered by an index entry will be placed under the index entry "#".
 func ParseIndexGroups(spec string) IndexGroups {
 	parsed := make(IndexGroups)
 	split := strings.Split(spec, " ")