Link from ARCHITECTURE.md to docs.rs and github

ARCHITECTURE.md

@@ -12,35 +12,37 @@ and more.
 
 ## Subcommands
 
-Cargo is a single binary composed of a set of [`clap`][] subcommands. All subcommands live in
+Cargo is a single binary composed of a set of [`clap`] subcommands. All subcommands live in
 `src/bin/cargo/commands` directory. `src/bin/cargo/main.rs` is the entry point.
 
-Each subcommand, such as `src/bin/cargo/commands/build.rs`, has its own API
+Each subcommand, such as [`src/bin/cargo/commands/build.rs`], has its own API
 interface, similarly to Git's, parsing command line options, reading the
 configuration files, discovering the Cargo project in the current directory and
 delegating the actual implementation to one
-of the functions in `src/cargo/ops/mod.rs`. This short file is a good
+of the functions in [`src/cargo/ops/mod.rs`]. This short file is a good
 place to find out about most of the things that Cargo can do.
 Subcommands are designed to pipe to one another, and custom subcommands make
 Cargo easy to extend and attach tools to.
 
 [`clap`]: https://clap.rs/
+[`src/bin/cargo/commands/build.rs`]: src/bin/cargo/commands/build.rs
+[`src/cargo/ops/mod.rs`]: src/cargo/ops/mod.rs
 
 
 ## Important Data Structures
 
 There are some important data structures which are used throughout
 Cargo.
 
-`Config` is available almost everywhere and holds "global"
+[`Config`] is available almost everywhere and holds "global"
 information, such as `CARGO_HOME` or configuration from
-`.cargo/config` files. The `shell` method of `Config` is the entry
+`.cargo/config` files. The [`shell`] method of [`Config`] is the entry
 point for printing status messages and other info to the console.
 
-`Workspace` is the description of the workspace for the current
+[`Workspace`] is the description of the workspace for the current
 working directory. Each workspace contains at least one
-`Package`. Each package corresponds to a single `Cargo.toml`, and may
-define several `Target`s, such as the library, binaries, integration
+[`Package`]. Each package corresponds to a single `Cargo.toml`, and may
+define several [`Target`]s, such as the library, binaries, integration
 test or examples. Targets are crates (each target defines a crate
 root, like `src/lib.rs` or `examples/foo.rs`) and are what is actually
 compiled by `rustc`.
@@ -50,18 +52,26 @@ auxiliary ones. Packages are a unit of dependency in Cargo, and when
 package `foo` depends on package `bar`, that means that each target
 from `foo` needs the library target from `bar`.
 
-`PackageId` is the unique identifier of a (possibly remote)
+[`PackageId`] is the unique identifier of a (possibly remote)
 package. It consist of three components: name, version and source
 id. Source is the place where the source code for package comes
 from. Typical sources are crates.io, a git repository or a folder on
 the local hard drive.
 
-`Resolve` is the representation of a directed acyclic graph of package
-dependencies, which uses `PackageId`s for nodes. This is the data
+[`Resolve`] is the representation of a directed acyclic graph of package
+dependencies, which uses [`PackageId`]s for nodes. This is the data
 structure that is saved to the lock file. If there is no lock file,
 Cargo constructs a resolve by finding a graph of packages which
 matches declared dependency specification according to semver.
 
+[`Config`]: https://docs.rs/cargo/0.33.0/cargo/util/config/struct.Config.html
+[`shell`]: https://docs.rs/cargo/0.33.0/cargo/util/config/struct.Config.html#method.shell
+[`Workspace`]: https://docs.rs/cargo/0.33.0/cargo/core/struct.Workspace.html
+[`Package`]: https://docs.rs/cargo/0.33.0/cargo/core/package/struct.Package.html
+[`Target`]: https://docs.rs/cargo/0.33.0/cargo/core/manifest/struct.Target.html
+[`PackageId`]: https://docs.rs/cargo/0.33.0/cargo/core/package_id/struct.PackageId.html
+[`Resolve`]: https://docs.rs/cargo/0.33.0/cargo/core/struct.Resolve.html
+
 
 ## Persistence
 
@@ -70,9 +80,11 @@ the information used by Cargo must be persisted on the hard drive. The
 main sources of information are `Cargo.toml` and `Cargo.lock` files,
 `.cargo/config` configuration files and the globally shared registry
 of packages downloaded from crates.io, usually located at
-`~/.cargo/registry`. See `src/sources/registry` for the specifics of
+`~/.cargo/registry`. See [`src/cargo/sources/registry`] for the specifics of
 the registry storage format.
 
+[`src/cargo/sources/registry`]: src/cargo/sources/registry
+
 
 ## Concurrency
 
@@ -108,15 +120,18 @@ p.cargo("run").stream().run();
 
 Alternatively to build and run a custom version of cargo simply run `cargo build`
 and execute `target/debug/cargo`. Note that `+nightly`/`+stable` (and variants),
-being [rustup](https://rustup.rs/) features, won't work when executing the locally
+being [rustup] features, won't work when executing the locally
 built cargo binary directly, you have to instead build with `cargo +nightly build`
 and run with `rustup run` (e.g `rustup run nightly
 <path-to-cargo>/target/debug/cargo <args>..`) (or set the `RUSTC` env var to point
 to nightly rustc).
 
+[rustup]: https://rustup.rs/
+
+
 ## Logging
 
-Cargo uses [`env_logger`](https://docs.rs/env_logger/*/env_logger/), so you can set
+Cargo uses [`env_logger`], so you can set
 `RUST_LOG` environment variable to get the logs. This is useful both for diagnosing
 bugs in stable Cargo and for local development. Cargo also has internal hierarchical
 profiling infrastructure, which is activated via `CARGO_PROFILE` variable
@@ -131,3 +146,5 @@ $ RUST_LOG=cargo::core::resolver=trace cargo generate-lockfile
 # Output first three levels of profiling info
 $ CARGO_PROFILE=3 cargo generate-lockfile
 ```
+
+[`env_logger`]: https://docs.rs/env_logger/*/env_logger/