1. The code uses internal interfaces, not meant to be used by users of the code.
2. The code might not use the high level public interfaces you are interested in. Those interfaces are meant to be used by users, and tested by tests.
Having said that reading the code itself is often fruitful. Not for example usages, but to just learn how the thing is implemented.
1. The code uses internal interfaces, not meant to be used by users of the code.
2. The code might not use the high level public interfaces you are interested in. Those interfaces are meant to be used by users, and tested by tests.
Having said that reading the code itself is often fruitful. Not for example usages, but to just learn how the thing is implemented.