Attachment 302764 [details] pushed as 985ae37 - gvariant.c: Elaborate on GVariant concept and its use

+ * When declaring a new GVariant, you parse the data you want to store in it
+ * along with a string representing the type of data you wish to parse to it.
+ * If you, for example, want to make a GVariant holding a string:
+ * |[<!-- language="C" -->
+ * g_variant_new('u','40');
+ * ]|
+ * The string 'u' tells GVariant that the data parsed to it (40) is an integer.

This seems completely wrong, and the code would create, if the compiler accepts it, a variant that holds the uint32 value of the multichar constant '40', probably 13360.

Created attachment 325781 [details] [review]
docs: Clean up the GVariant introduction

Fix the example, as well as the consistency in the terms.

Review of attachment 325781 [details] [review]:

LGTM

Attachment 325781 [details] pushed as a772c28 - docs: Clean up the GVariant introduction

The compiler should not accept this code [g_variant_new('u', 40)], because 'u' is not a string.