Updated explanation for Keyword Matching (3.3.2) and examples for Free Named Arguments (2.5.1.2)

README.md

@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@
 - [`2.5.1 Documented Keyword Information`](website/docs/chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#251-documented-keyword-information)
   - LO-2.5.1 (K1) Recall the information that can be found in a keyword documentation.
   - [`2.5.1.1 Example Keyword `Should Be Equal``](website/docs/chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2511-example-keyword-should-be-equal)
-  - [`2.5.1.2 Example Keyword `Run Process``](website/docs/chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2512-example-keyword-run-process)
+  - [`2.5.1.2 Example Keyword `Set To Dictionary``](website/docs/chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2512-example-keyword-set-to-dictionary)
   - [`2.5.1.3 Example Keyword `Get Regexp Matches``](website/docs/chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2513-example-keyword-get-regexp-matches)
 - [`2.5.2 Keyword Arguments`](website/docs/chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#252-keyword-arguments)
   - LO-2.5.2 (K2) Understand the difference between argument kinds.

website/docs/chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md

@@ -62,22 +62,23 @@ This keyword has 2 "Mandatory Arguments" and 6 "Optional Arguments".
 All of them can be called positionally or by name.
 
 
-### 2.5.1.2 Example Keyword `Run Process`
+### 2.5.1.2 Example Keyword `Set To Dictionary`
 
-[Documentation of `Run Process` from `Process` library](https://robotframework.org/robotframework/latest/libraries/Process.html#Run%20Process)
+[Documentation of `Set To Dictionary` from `Collections` library](https://robotframework.org/robotframework/latest/libraries/Collections.html#Set%20To%20Dictionary)
 
-`Run Process` is part of the Process library and is documented as follows:
+`Set To Dictionary` is part of the Collections library and is documented as follows:
 
-![Run Process Keyword Documentation](/img/Run_Process_Docs.png)
+![Set To Dictionary Keyword Documentation](/img/Set_To_Dictionary_part_1.png)
 
-This keyword has one Mandatory Argument `command` which can be called positionally or by name.
-The latter two arguments are optional.
+This keyword has one :term[Mandatory Argument] `dictionary` which can be called positionally or by name. See [Mandatory Args](../chapter-03/user_keyword).
+The latter two arguments are optional and can be used depending on the style of defining keys and values the user likes most.
 
-The argument `arguments` is a :term[Variable Number of Positional Arguments] and can only be set by position.
+The argument `key_value_pairs` is a :term[Variable Number of Positional Arguments] and can only be set by position.
 Therefore, if it shall be set, all preceding arguments must be set by position as well.
 See [2.5.2.5 Variable Number of Positional Arguments](chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2525-variable-number-of-positional-arguments) for more information about this kind of argument.
 
-The argument `configuration` is a :term[Free Named Argument] and can only be set by names.
+The argument `items` is a :term[Free Named Argument] and can only be set by names.
+
 See [2.5.2.7 Free Named Arguments](chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2527-free-named-arguments) for more information about this kind of argument.
 
 
@@ -279,17 +280,26 @@ A special case of optional arguments that can only be set by their position are
 These are also referred to as `*args` or `*varargs` in Python.
 Some keywords need to collect a variable amount of values into one argument, because it is not possible to define the amount of values in advance.
 
-One example for this kind of keyword is [2.5.1.2 Example Keyword `Run Process`](chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2512-example-keyword-run-process) from the Process library.
-This keyword executes a `command` with variable amount of `arguments` and waits for the process to finish.
-Depending on the command to be executed different amount of arguments are needed for that command.
+One example for this kind of keyword is [2.5.1.2 Example Keyword `Set To Dictionary`](chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2512-example-keyword-set-to-dictionary) from the Collections library.
+This keyword adds key and values to a `dictionary` with variable amount of `key_value_pairs`.
+Depending on the number of keys and values, different amount of arguments are needed.
 
-This variable argument is marked with a single asterisk `*` before the argument name in the keyword documentation.
+This key_value_pairs argument is marked with a single asterisk `*` before the argument name in the keyword documentation.
 
-When calling this keyword, the first positional argument is assigned to `command`, while all subsequent positional arguments are collected into `arguments`.
+When calling this keyword, the first positional argument is assigned to `dictionary`, while all subsequent positional arguments are collected into `key_value_pairs`.
 Because of this behavior, no additional positional arguments can be used after these :term[Variable Number of Positional Arguments].
 As a result, any arguments following these :term[Variable Number of Positional Arguments] must be named arguments,
+
 regardless of whether they are mandatory or optional arguments with a default value.
 
+Example adding items to a dictionary using the `key_value_pairs` argument:
+```robotframework
+*** Test Cases ***
+Dictionary Handling
+    VAR   &{mydict}
+    Set To Dictionary   ${mydict}   key1    value1   key2    value2
+```
+
 Also see [2.5.1.3 Example Keyword `Get Regexp Matches`](chapter-02/05_keyword_interface.md#2513-example-keyword-get-regexp-matches).
 
 
@@ -334,19 +344,20 @@ In this case all values given to the keyword as arguments, that do contain an un
 
 Free named arguments are marked with two asterisks `**` before the argument name in the keyword documentation.
 
-The example of the `Run Process` keyword also has a free named argument `** configuration`.
+The example of the `Set To Dictionary` keyword also has a free named argument `** items`.
 
-When calling this keyword all named arguments that are not explicitly defined as argument names are collected into the `configuration` argument and will be available as a dictionary in the keyword implementation.
+When calling this keyword all named arguments that are not explicitly defined as argument names are collected into the `items` argument and will be available as a dictionary in the keyword implementation.
 
 They are optional and can be omitted.
 
-With this configuration it is possible to e.g. redirect the output of the process to a file or to set the working directory of the process.
+Using this `items` argument the key/value pairs can be given with an equal sign, like key=value.
 
-Example redirecting stdout and stderr to a file:
+Example adding items to a dictionary using the `items` argument:
 ```robotframework
 *** Test Cases ***
-Send 5 IPv4 Pings On Windows
-    Run Process   ping   -n   5   -4   localhost   stdout=ping_output.txt   stderr=ping_error.txt
+Dictionary Handling
+    VAR   &{mydict}
+    Set To Dictionary   ${mydict}   key1=value1   key2=value2
 ```
 
 

website/docs/chapter-03/03_user_keyword.md

@@ -61,9 +61,9 @@ Also spaces and underscores will be ignored when matching keyword names.
 So the keywords `Login To System`, and `log_into_system` are considered identical.
 
 To identify keywords that shall be executed, Robot Framework uses a matching algorithm that is case-insensitive and ignores spaces and underscores.
-- If then a full match is found, that keyword is used.
-- If no full match is found, the prefixes `Given`, `When`, `Then`, `And`, and `But` (case-insensitive), which are used in Behavior-Driven Specification style, are removed from the called keyword name to find a match.
-- If still no match is found, Robot Framework tries to match the name with keywords that have embedded arguments.
+- The prefixes Given, When, Then, And, and But (case-insensitive), which are used in Behavior-Driven Specification style, are removed from the called keyword name to find a match.
+- If no match is found, Robot Framework tries to match the name with keywords that have embedded arguments.
+- If still no match is found, a full match (including possible Given, When, Then, And and But) is tried.
 
 By default, if not explicitly defined by the library developers, all Library Keywords are named in **Title Case** with capital letters at the beginning of each word, and spaces between words.