Impressive formatting. I can't imagine the dreadful time you've spent checking each description to make sure it doesn't overflow the column width.

Some small remark:
First, I find the organization of the "Standard Library" one a bit surprising; maybe ordering modules alphabetically would be better.
More importantly, I'm a bit disappointed by the "OCaml Standard Tools" one. They don't mention ocamlbuild and ocamlfind which I use much more often and would, I think, be more appropriate on a cheat sheet that relatively arcane options of the compiler (which I don't think I could use from this cheat sheet anyway, each time I touch -custom I need to re-read the documentation in full). Of course ocamlfind is not part of the base distribution, but I still think it is a "standard" tool.
Stretching it a bit, I don't use ocamlyacc anymore, as I found menhir [1] to be a better replacement for all purposes. That's the one I would have chosen for a cheatsheet -- but I understand the value of describing a tool included in every OCaml installation.

[1] http://gallium.inria.fr/~fpottier/menhir/

Thanks for the work.

On Mon, Jun 6, 2011 at 6:38 PM, Fabrice LE FESSANT <fabrice@ocamlpro.com> wrote:

Hi,

We have published some "cheat sheets" on OCaml on OCamlPro's website:

http://www.ocamlpro.com/code/2011-06-03-cheatsheets.html

These cheat sheets are supposed to help developers to learn and to use
OCaml by providing a condensed view of its documentation. Feel free to
use them, distribute them to your students, and to tell us how we could
improve them, what you think is important and should be added, etc.

--
Fabrice

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