`lib.rs` advertised `Game` in "Core types" as "one match in isolation".
It had no public constructor: every `Game::*` returned `OwnedGame`, so
`let g: Game = Game::ranked(..)?` did not compile.
Names swapped. The public type is the owned one — `Game<T, D>`, no
lifetime — and the borrowing form is `pub(crate) GameRef<'a, T, D>`,
which is what it always was: an implementation detail about whether the
result and weight slices are borrowed from `History`'s storage. That
distinction meant nothing to someone scoring one match, and it showed
the module's surface twice in rustdoc, since both types carried
`posteriors()` / `log_evidence()`.
`one_v_one` returned `(Gaussian, Gaussian)` while every sibling returned
a game, making it the one constructor you could not ask for
`log_evidence()`. It returns `Self` now; `.posteriors()` recovers the old
shape, and the test that covers it now also asserts the evidence of two
identical ratings is exactly `ln(0.5)`.
`ranked`, `scored` and `free_for_all` had `# Errors` as their entire
doc, so rustdoc's index rendered the error list as the summary. They
have summary lines, and `Game` has a worked example — it was advertised
as a core type with none anywhere in the crate.
Closes#69.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011hcFjNDmHXZF8URGLku5zZ
logaritmiskandClaude Opus 5
92d690d0f8