.gitea/pull_request_template.md

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+<!-- 
+1. Did you add documentation?
+2. Did you add tests?
+3. Do you need to re-run formatting?
+4. Do you need to re-run docs.go?
+-->

DOCS.md

@@ -119,4 +119,13 @@ I realize that many users will be using GitHub, and most will likely still be us
 1. The simplest solution is to make a copy of your `registry.toml` (default: `~/.tmpl/registry.toml`).
    * Once in the new location, you will need to use `tmpl restore`.
    
-2. Alternatively, you can copy/paste the entire registry (default: `~/.tmpl`) and skip the restore step.
+2. Alternatively, you can copy/paste the entire registry (default: `~/.tmpl`) and skip the restore step.
+
+## `.tmplkeep`
+
+Perhaps you are familiar with `.gitkeep` and its unofficial status in git. Git does not like empty directories, so usually
+a `.gitkeep` (or just `.keep`) file is added to retain the directory while keeping it effectively empty.
+
+tmpl instead uses `.tmplkeep` files for this purpose. The difference is, tmpl will **not** create the `.tmplkeep` file
+when the template is executed. This allows you to set up directory structures (for staging, examples, etc.) that
+will *actually* be empty after execution.

docs.go

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ func main() {
 	md = md[strings.Index(md, "#"):]
 
 	// CLI is using real default instead of DefaultText
-	md = regexp.MustCompile(`[\/\w]+\.tmpl`).ReplaceAllString(md, "~/.tmpl")
+	md = regexp.MustCompile(`[\/\\:\w]+\.tmpl`).ReplaceAllString(md, "~/.tmpl")
 
 	if _, err := fi.WriteString(md); err != nil {
 		panic(err)