Learned that markers are actually called chapters on YT

Author: mre

HOWTO.md

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ their own show.
 When uploading the video, I first set it to "unlisted".  That gives me another
 opportunity to check the quality and the editing of the final cut.  At this
 phase, I also add show notes to the video description, adjust the title and add
-time markers to the video description.
+chapters to the video description.
 
 ## Publication
 

LESSONS_LEARNED.md

@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@
 - Similarly, people were frustrated about the flow of the show: some said
   I was rushing over some topics, others thought that it was dragging along.
   What I did was adding a lot more links to entry-level topics for onboarding
-  beginners and adding markers to the videos so that people could jump to the
+  beginners and adding chapters to the videos so that people could jump to the
   interesting bits right away. Similarly, I suggest to watch the videos at 1.5x
   the speed if you feel bored. That's a nice variation to live-coding where
   you're kind of stuck with one pace.

ci/render/src/main.rs

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ struct Episode {
     errata: Option<Vec<String>>,
     metas: Option<Vec<String>>,
     licenses: Option<Vec<String>>,
-    markers: Option<Vec<String>>,
+    chapters: Option<Vec<String>>,
 }
 
 lazy_static! {

ci/render/templates/YOUTUBE.md

@@ -6,10 +6,10 @@
 
 {{ episode.intro }} 🤓 
 
-{% if episode.markers -%}
-Markers (for navigation):
-{% for marker in episode.markers -%}
-{{ marker }}
+{% if episode.chapters-%}
+Chapters
+{% for chapter in episode.chapters -%}
+{{ chapter }}
 {% endfor %}
 {% endif -%}
 

episode/10/episode.yml

@@ -2,15 +2,15 @@ number: 10
 title: Hitting A Bug in the Rust Compiler - While Writing A Boring Link Checker
 id: DArJCR0HDL8
 intro: >
-    Long time no see. Let's break the Rust Compiler while I work on a
-    commandline tool for checking links, okay?
-details: > 
-    Hot off the press, here's a brand new episode of Hello Rust, hosted by yours
-    truly: Matthias Endler.
-    While checking links is not the most exciting topic of all times, let's all
-    enjoy the simple things and be modest in your expections.
-    Oh, we also hit a Rust compiler bug in stable Rust (ICE, as the cool kids call them), which
-    panics the program (fixed in nightly).
+  Long time no see. Let's break the Rust Compiler while I work on a
+  commandline tool for checking links, okay?
+details: >
+  Hot off the press, here's a brand new episode of Hello Rust, hosted by yours
+  truly: Matthias Endler.
+  While checking links is not the most exciting topic of all times, let's all
+  enjoy the simple things and be modest in your expections.
+  Oh, we also hit a Rust compiler bug in stable Rust (ICE, as the cool kids call them), which
+  panics the program (fixed in nightly).
 keywords:
   - commandline
   - url
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ licenses:
   - "Snap sound https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWvTV9Tl5PE"
   - "Der Sommer: Chorus: Ach, Das Ungewitter Naht by MIT Concert Choir https://freemusicarchive.org/music/MIT_Concert_Choir/Haydn_The_Seasons_Die_Jahreszeiten/19_-_Der_Sommer-_Chorus-_Ach_Das_Ungewitter_Naht"
   - "Yay sound: https://freesound.org/people/Reitanna/sounds/323703/"
-markers:
+chapters:
   - "Our code skeleton: 1:09"
   - "github-rs Repository API: 2:38"
   - "Github token + envy: 4:50"
@@ -46,4 +46,4 @@ markers:
   - "Segfault: 16:03"
   - "Pulling in Markdown: 17:15"
   - "Fancy emoji: 19:05"
-  - "Subscribe everyone plz: 20:26"
+  - "Subscribe everyone plz: 20:26"

episode/4/episode.yml

@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@ number: 4
 title: Touch Typing Tutor
 id: S0Vubd-C5-o
 intro: >
-      I hack on a small application that will help me get better at touch typing.
+  I hack on a small application that will help me get better at touch typing.
 details: >
-      Not a tutorial, but just a fun hacking session to build a touch typing application using ggez - a game framework written in Rust.
+  Not a tutorial, but just a fun hacking session to build a touch typing application using ggez - a game framework written in Rust.
 keywords:
   - touch typing
   - application
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ licenses:
   - "I've used sound effects from [free sound pack by Setuniman](https://freesound.org/people/Setuniman/packs/8199/)"
   - "[Curious by Setuniman](https://freesound.org/people/Setuniman/sounds/154907/) available at https://freesound.org/s/154907/"
   - "Plop sound by [HerbertBoland](https://freesound.org/people/HerbertBoland/sounds/33369/)"
-markers:
+chapters:
   - "Printing text on the screen: 2:12"
   - "Event handling in ggez: 6:16"
   - "Wrapping text: 11:52"

episode/5/episode.yml

@@ -2,12 +2,12 @@ number: 5
 title: Coding Challenge - Balanced Brackets
 id: XcuLHO8z_RA
 intro: >
-      Today we will do a quick interview question called "balanced brackets"
+  Today we will do a quick interview question called "balanced brackets"
 details: >
-      I maintain a list of common interview questions on Github, that is perfect for some quick fun exercise from time to time.
-      In this case I'd like to introduce you to a task called "balanced brackets", which is some sort of state machine,
-      to check if an input consisting of brackets has exactly one closing bracket for each opening bracket.
-      (Psst... I'm hiding a bug in my code, can you find it? 😉 Answer here: https://github.com/hello-rust/show/pull/31)
+  I maintain a list of common interview questions on Github, that is perfect for some quick fun exercise from time to time.
+  In this case I'd like to introduce you to a task called "balanced brackets", which is some sort of state machine,
+  to check if an input consisting of brackets has exactly one closing bracket for each opening bracket.
+  (Psst... I'm hiding a bug in my code, can you find it? 😉 Answer here: https://github.com/hello-rust/show/pull/31)
 keywords:
   - Into trait
   - Pattern matching
@@ -28,12 +28,12 @@ licenses:
   - "Coin sound by [ProjectsU012](https://freesound.org/people/ProjectsU012/sounds/341695/)"
   - "Blip sound by [ProjectsU012](https://freesound.org/people/ProjectsU012/sounds/341024/)"
   - "Mystery sound by [FoolBoyMedia](https://freesound.org/people/FoolBoyMedia/sounds/256099/#)"
-markers:
+chapters:
   - "Straight to the code!: 1:28"
   - "Into trait: 2:12"
   - "Using a stack for keeping state: 3:13"
   - "A hashmap for matching our input: 5:33"
   - "unreachable! macro: 7:14"
   - "A mysterious bug: 8:07"
   - "Adding more tests: 9:05"
-  - "Wrapping things up: 9:50"
+  - "Wrapping things up: 9:50"

episode/6/episode.yml

@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ title: Parameterized tests, macros, and refactoring
 id: XJPci7GI-qg
 intro: Let's fix a bug in my balanced brackets code and learn a few things about test organization and traits
 details: >
-      There's some stuff to improve in my coding puzzle code from last time, balanced brackets.
-      Can you spot the bug and fix it? I'll show you what's wrong and an idiomatic way to solve the problem.
+  There's some stuff to improve in my coding puzzle code from last time, balanced brackets.
+  Can you spot the bug and fix it? I'll show you what's wrong and an idiomatic way to solve the problem.
 improvments:
   - "[la10736](https://github.com/la10736) added [use rstest instead macros](https://github.com/hello-rust/show/pull/50) that use rstest_parametrize to create parametrized tests."
 keywords:
@@ -19,10 +19,9 @@ notes:
 licenses:
   - "Comic suspense sound by tyops: https://freesound.org/people/tyops/sounds/347221/"
   - "Background music: [Juanitos - Hola_Hola_Bossa_Nova](http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Juanitos/)"
-markers:
+chapters:
   - "Straight to the code: 0:51"
   - "Test reorganization: 3:46"
   - "Parameterized tests using macros: 7:00"
   - "Replacing Into with AsRef: 12:33"
   - "Impl Trait: 14:35"
-

episode/7/episode.yml

@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ title: Parsing dates using proptest and TDD
 id: zb7SD0Jco6g
 intro: Testing is hard, as can be seen in the last two episodes. That's why I looked around for better alternatives and found proptest.
 details: >
-      Let's take a look at proptest, a library for automatically generating testcases similar to quickcheck (of Haskell fame).
-      We will parse informal english dates like "4th of September 1927" using Proptest and TDD.
+  Let's take a look at proptest, a library for automatically generating testcases similar to quickcheck (of Haskell fame).
+  We will parse informal english dates like "4th of September 1927" using Proptest and TDD.
 keywords:
   - Property testing
   - Quickcheck
@@ -24,12 +24,11 @@ licenses:
   - "Pizzicato by Setuniman: https://freesound.org/people/Setuniman/sounds/149827/"
   - "Lynx pizzicanto by filmistro: https://filmstro.com/music/pizzicato-strings"
   - "Bug image: https://www.freepik.com/free-vector/funny-insects-icon-set_1488662.htm#term=bug&page=1&position=9"
-markers:
-- "Straight to the code!: 0:46"
-- "Our first test: 8:03"
-- "Bug fixing countdown: 14:09"
-- "Vector lookup using position(): 21:15"
-- "Introduction to proptest: 33:38"
-- "Hello Campino: 47:41"
-- "Summary: 55:42"
-
+chapters:
+  - "Straight to the code!: 0:46"
+  - "Our first test: 8:03"
+  - "Bug fixing countdown: 14:09"
+  - "Vector lookup using position(): 21:15"
+  - "Introduction to proptest: 33:38"
+  - "Hello Campino: 47:41"
+  - "Summary: 55:42"

episode/8/episode.yml

@@ -31,4 +31,4 @@ licenses:
   - "'Absurd' by David Fesliyan from http://fesliyanstudios.com/."
   - "'Moron' by David Fesliyan from http://fesliyanstudios.com/."
   - "Baddum Tish - Comedy Rimshots.wav by rodincoil: https://freesound.org/people/rodincoil/sounds/271208/."
-markers:
+chapters:

episode/9/episode.yml

@@ -45,11 +45,11 @@ licenses:
   - "Yay sound by jbeetle https://freesound.org/people/jbeetle/sounds/274510/"
   - "piano-improv-prog-clumsy-raucous.wav by newagesoup https://freesound.org/people/newagesoup/sounds/341352/" 
   - "[Crayon designed by Terdpongvector](https://www.freepik.com/free-vector/school-stuff-collection_1060700.htm)"
-markers:
-  - "Golang code: 1:28"
-  - "Trying to run our concurrent Go code: 5:41"
-  - "What I don't like about concurrent Go code: 8:31"
-  - "Rust code: 9:38"
-  - "From sequential to concurrent code: 15:36"
-  - "The beauty of Rust: 23:23"
-  - "Handling errors in for_each: 28:05"
+chapters:
+  - "1:28 Golang code"
+  - "5:41 Trying to run our concurrent Go code"
+  - "8:31 What I don't like about concurrent Go code"
+  - "9:38 Rust code"
+  - "15:36 From sequential to concurrent code"
+  - "23:23 The beauty of Rust"
+  - "28:05 Handling errors in for_each"