build: renaming to sourcetrail

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/code_tutorial_2.h

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ void deep_thought()
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 //
 // 2 - CONTEXT
-//  We just talked about Coati providing context to the important lines of code.
+//  We just talked about Sourcetrail providing context to the important lines of code.
 //  But it feels like something is missing here. What is "the_question"? And
 //  where does it come from?
 //
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ void deep_thought()
 //  Do you see the first line of this snippet? I mean the one that has just two
 //  dots as line number and reads "deep_thought". Actually that's the name of
 //  the function's scope that encapsulates the snippet. By clicking that line
-//  you can tell Coati to expand the view to show the entire scope.
+//  you can tell Sourcetrail to expand the view to show the entire scope.
 //  Give it a try!
 //
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/code_tutorial_3.h

@@ -32,16 +32,16 @@ void function_with_snippets()
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 //
 // 8 - YOU FOUND THE HIDDEN COMMENT
-//  Well done! As you see Coati merged the two snippets from before because
+//  Well done! As you see Sourcetrail merged the two snippets from before because
 //  expanding a scope would have caused them to overlap. That's all for the code
 //  view tutorial.
 //
 // 9 - EDIT YOUR CODE
-//  In case you wondered if you can edit your code using Coati: You can't. Coati
+//  In case you wondered if you can edit your code using Sourcetrail: You can't. Sourcetrail
 //  is designed for code exploration, not as a text editor or an IDE. But there
-//  is a chance that Coati can talk to your favorite editor (that you already
+//  is a chance that Sourcetrail can talk to your favorite editor (that you already
 //  know how to operate) via plugin. For more information about available
-//  plugins please take a look at Coati's documentation.
+//  plugins please take a look at Sourcetrail's documentation.
 //
 //  We hope you enjoyed this tutorial. You can follow the call below to get back
 //  to the central hub.

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/graph_tutorial_1.h

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 //
 // 1 - THE GRAPH TUTORIAL
-//  In Coati's default window layout the graph is shown to the left, next to the
+//  In Sourcetrail's default window layout the graph is shown to the left, next to the
 //  code. It displays the structure of your project where all named symbols are
 //  nodes and all relations are edges. Like the code view it shows only the
 //  currently active symbol and all the incoming and outgoing dependencies.

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/graph_tutorial_2.h

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
 // 3 - WELL DONE
 //  You activated a node and both, the graph and the code view have been updated
 //  accordingly.
-//  Note that even though Coati provides a graph view it does not remove the
+//  Note that even though Sourcetrail provides a graph view it does not remove the
 //  need for reading code. The graph view is great for gaining a quick overview
 //  on relations and navigating code, but once you found something you are
 //  interested in you should still consider the code view to actually read up on
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ public:
 	{
 	}
 
-	void coati_uses_different_colors()
+	void sourcetrail_uses_different_colors()
 	{
 	}
 

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/graph_tutorial_3.h

@@ -21,9 +21,9 @@ public:
 //  an element with a hatched background please call us. It's a runaway!
 //  Just kidding. Those are elements that are used within your code, but have no
 //  definition anywhere in your source folder (like the "int" symbol on the
-//  right hand side of the graph). So if you click them, Coati will display
+//  right hand side of the graph). So if you click them, Sourcetrail will display
 //  all the relations for the element, but the code view won't show a
-//	definition. If you want to learn more about Coati, go back to the central
+//	definition. If you want to learn more about Sourcetrail, go back to the central
 //  hub. It is called in the function below but you can also try to get there
 //  using only the graph.
 //

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/graph_tutorial_4.h

@@ -21,9 +21,9 @@ public:
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 //
 // 6 - FOCUSING EDGES
-//  Even though Coati doesn't allow to activate an edge, you can still focus on
+//  Even though Sourcetrail doesn't allow to activate an edge, you can still focus on
 //  edges. This doesn't change the currently active symbol (which would cause
-//  Coati to hide everything but the edge). Instead Coati just highlights the
+//  Sourcetrail to hide everything but the edge). Instead Sourcetrail just highlights the
 //  relation's location in the code and scrolls you there, so you don't lose
 //  context.
 //  Try to activate an edge that comes from the "ProducerOfTheLastMember" class.

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/my_first_step.h

@@ -8,19 +8,19 @@
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 //
 // WHAT JUST HAPPENED?
-//  Coati uses the concept of an "active" symbol. You just changed the active
+//  Sourcetrail uses the concept of an "active" symbol. You just changed the active
 //	symbol by clicking on the name of a function. 
 //
 // OK, BUT WHAT IS AN ACTIVE SYMBOL?
-//  Coati doesn't show your entire code base on a single screen. Even for 
+//  Sourcetrail doesn't show your entire code base on a single screen. Even for 
 //  relatively small projects that would be pointless - trust me on that. So 
-//  instead of showing everything at once, Coati keeps a strongly focused view 
+//  instead of showing everything at once, Sourcetrail keeps a strongly focused view 
 //  on your code. This focus only includes the currently active symbol and its 
 //  direct relations. Nothing more. By changing the active symbol as you just 
-//  did, Coati allows you to jump through the code base on your own.
+//  did, Sourcetrail allows you to jump through the code base on your own.
 //
 // I THINK I GOT IT!
-//  Now that you understand Coati's central concept you are ready to activate 
+//  Now that you understand Sourcetrail's central concept you are ready to activate 
 //  the "my_next_step()" symbol below.
 //
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/search_tutorial_1.h

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
 //
 // 1 - THE SEARCH TUTORIAL
 //  If you haven't messed up anything yet, you'll find the search bar to the
-//  upper left of Coati's user interface. Initially it shows the name of the
+//  upper left of Sourcetrail's user interface. Initially it shows the name of the
 //  currently active symbol.
 //  Use the shortcut "CTRL/CMD + F" to focus the search bar. You can also just
 //  click it. Try that now and enter the string "find_me_if_you_can" to search

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/search_tutorial_2.h

@@ -9,10 +9,10 @@
 //
 // 2 - THE AUTOCOMPLETION
 //  I hope you have been lazy enough to not enter the whole string from start to
-//  finish. So you already noticed Coati's autocompletion box.
-//  While you enter your search request Coati already tries to find a subset of
+//  finish. So you already noticed Sourcetrail's autocompletion box.
+//  While you enter your search request Sourcetrail already tries to find a subset of
 //  matching symbols to help you get where you want pretty fast.
-//  But that's not all Coati does. Keep an eye on the search bar while entering
+//  But that's not all Sourcetrail does. Keep an eye on the search bar while entering
 //  the string "aux" and activate the symbol showing up.
 //
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/start_exploring.h

@@ -13,10 +13,10 @@
 //  Here comes the bad news: Even though this tutorial contains some code that 
 //  would compile, the code doesn't make much sense. So trying to explore this 
 //  project any further would be rather unproductive.
-//  The good news is: In addition to this tutorial Coati also ships with a real
+//  The good news is: In addition to this tutorial Sourcetrail also ships with a real
 //  example project that implements the game Tic-Tac-Toe! You can open the 
 //  project via the "Project -> Recent Projects" menu.
-//  You can also start exploring your own projects by creating a new Coati 
+//  You can also start exploring your own projects by creating a new Sourcetrail 
 //  project where you can add all your source and include paths.
 //
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/src/the_central_hub.h

@@ -11,9 +11,9 @@
 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 //
 // THE HUB
-//  This is the central hub of Coati's tutorial. From here you can embark on 
-//  short trips to explore the different parts of Coati. Most important: You 
-//  will get to know how all the different parts of Coati interact.
+//  This is the central hub of Sourcetrail's tutorial. From here you can embark on 
+//  short trips to explore the different parts of Sourcetrail. Most important: You 
+//  will get to know how all the different parts of Sourcetrail interact.
 //  The function below references all the available tutorials. So pick one and
 //  jump right to action.
 //

bin/app/user/projects/tutorial/tutorial.srctrlprj

@@ -2,12 +2,12 @@
 <config>
     <description>
 		WHAT IS THIS?\n
-		\tThis is a tutorial and it is one of the fastest ways to get to know Coati.\n
+		\tThis is a tutorial and it is one of the fastest ways to get to know Sourcetrail.\n
 		\n
 		WHERE AM I?\n
-		\tYou're looking at Coati's Code View which usually displays source code,\n 
+		\tYou're looking at Sourcetrail's Code View which usually displays source code,\n
 		\tbut every time a new project is loaded it gives a quick summary to\n
-		\testimate the project's size. This is a fairly small project. It only\n 
+		\testimate the project's size. This is a fairly small project. It only\n
 		\tcontains a few hundred lines of code as you can see by the numbers below.\n
 		\n
 		LET'S GET STARTED!\n