Doc: updating url link (#3739)

[etc/vim.git] / docs / faq.md

diff --git a/docs/faq.md b/docs/faq.md
index a5919a39af5c589c43be2a0651da43d4685f4986..8941ca3fe4de9940c153741f3a3a6289d4b3c7a7 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/faq.md
+++ b/docs/faq.md
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ hooks, and scripting `unexpand` to run after applying _Black_.
 ## Does Black have an API?
 
 Not yet. _Black_ is fundamentally a command line tool. Many
-[integrations](integrations/index.rst) are provided, but a Python interface is not one
+[integrations](/integrations/index.md) are provided, but a Python interface is not one
 of them. A simple API is being [planned](https://github.com/psf/black/issues/779)
 though.
 
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ other tools, such as `# noqa`, may be moved by _Black_. See below for more detai
 ## How stable is Black's style?
 
 Stable. _Black_ aims to enforce one style and one style only, with some room for
-pragmatism. See [The Black Code Style](the_black_code_style/index.rst) for more details.
+pragmatism. See [The Black Code Style](the_black_code_style/index.md) for more details.
 
 Starting in 2022, the formatting output will be stable for the releases made in the same
 year (other than unintentional bugs). It is possible to opt-in to the latest formatting
@@ -57,8 +57,8 @@ _Black_ is timid about formatting Jupyter Notebooks. Cells containing any of the
 following will not be formatted:
 
 - automagics (e.g. `pip install black`)
-- non-Python cell magics (e.g. `%%writeline`). These can be added with the flag
-  `--python-cell-magics`, e.g. `black --python-cell-magics writeline hello.ipynb`.
+- non-Python cell magics (e.g. `%%writefile`). These can be added with the flag
+  `--python-cell-magics`, e.g. `black --python-cell-magics writefile hello.ipynb`.
 - multiline magics, e.g.:
 
   ```python
@@ -86,8 +86,8 @@ disabled-by-default counterpart W504. E203 should be disabled while changes are
 
 ## Which Python versions does Black support?
 
-Currently the runtime requires Python 3.6-3.10. Formatting is supported for files
-containing syntax from Python 3.3 to 3.10. We promise to support at least all Python
+Currently the runtime requires Python 3.7-3.11. Formatting is supported for files
+containing syntax from Python 3.3 to 3.11. We promise to support at least all Python
 versions that have not reached their end of life. This is the case for both running
 _Black_ and formatting code.
 
@@ -95,6 +95,8 @@ Support for formatting Python 2 code was removed in version 22.0. While we've ma
 plans to stop supporting older Python 3 minor versions immediately, their support might
 also be removed some time in the future without a deprecation period.
 
+Runtime support for 3.6 was removed in version 22.10.0.
+
 ## Why does my linter or typechecker complain after I format my code?
 
 Some linters and other tools use magical comments (e.g., `# noqa`, `# type: ignore`) to
@@ -113,3 +115,24 @@ _Black_ is an autoformatter, not a Python linter or interpreter. Detecting all s
 errors is not a goal. It can format all code accepted by CPython (if you find an example
 where that doesn't hold, please report a bug!), but it may also format some code that
 CPython doesn't accept.
+
+(labels/mypyc-support)=
+
+## What is `compiled: yes/no` all about in the version output?
+
+While _Black_ is indeed a pure Python project, we use [mypyc] to compile _Black_ into a
+C Python extension, usually doubling performance. These compiled wheels are available
+for 64-bit versions of Windows, Linux (via the manylinux standard), and macOS across all
+supported CPython versions.
+
+Platforms including musl-based and/or ARM Linux distributions, and ARM Windows are
+currently **not** supported. These platforms will fall back to the slower pure Python
+wheel available on PyPI.
+
+If you are experiencing exceptionally weird issues or even segfaults, you can try
+passing `--no-binary black` to your pip install invocation. This flag excludes all
+wheels (including the pure Python wheel), so this command will use the [sdist].
+
+[mypyc]: https://mypyc.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
+[sdist]:
+  https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/glossary/#term-Source-Distribution-or-sdist