documentations/docker-docs.docker.com

Release repository for all of Docker's documentation.

README

This project is builds and releases the documentation for all of Docker – both open source and commercial.

Prerequisites

The build system allows you to build any public or private repo. To build a private repo, the build system requires your GitHub username and an access token. If you don't have an access token, you can create one by following Creating an access token for command-line use.

Your system should have a recent installation of both Docker Engine and Docker Compose. See the installation procedures for details on how to install these.

Finally, it is convenient to have the AWS command line tools installed. This is not required though.

Quickstart publish docs

1. Clone the docs.docker.com repository.

2. Change to your local docs.docker.com repository.

3. If you are releasing a new version, edit the VERSION file and set the version.

   The build system uses the version to identify the subfolder on S3 representing the released material, for example, the AWS_S3_BUCKET/v1.7 folder.

4. Edit the all-projects.yml file and configure one or more projects to build.

   Value	Description
   org	GitHub username or team name owning the repo.
   ref	Branch or tag name.
   path	Location in repository to pull from. To pull an entire repository from the root directory, specify !!null as a path.
   repo_name	The name of the repository to pull. If you don't specify this value, then you must specify name.
   name	Name of the destination directory in the container. The build system copies into a folder by this name.
   target	The subdirectory in the container the build creates so the build creates target/name in the container.
   ignores	Specifies files / folders to ignore.

Any values that are common across all projects, add to the defaults block. For example, these defaults indicate all the repos you intend to build belong to docker.

  defaults:
      org: docker
      ref: docs
      path: docs
      repo_name: "{name}"
      name: "{repo_name}"
      target: "content/{name}"
      ignores: ['.*/Dockerfile']

  projects:
      - name: docs-base
        ref: hugo
        org: docker
        path: !!null
        target: .

      - name: docker
        ref: docs
        path: docs/

You can override the defaults on any entry. This specifies to build the hugo-test-fixes branch belonging to the https://github.com/moxiegirl/docker fork:

      - name: docker
        orgh: moxiegirl
        ref: hugo-test-fixes
        path: docs/

5. Set your GitHub credentials: these are required.

    $ export GITHUB_USERNAME=moxiegirl
    $ export GITHUB_TOKEN=1077107f8a57cec307f7355a1ac22ecc4d5223dc
   

The above are example values of course.

6. If you are publishing externally, specify the location of the bucket to build to and the access creds.

    $ export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=AKIAIKGKXQ3QTG3QY1SY
    $ export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=qFlobtw3yYXdtEppahJAZKoNcDUXleTKB23kFR6c
    $ export AWS_S3_BUCKET=docs-manthony
   

   The above are example values of course. You'll need to use valid values to publish.

7. Clean any old images from previous passes.

    $ make clean
   

8. Build the necessary images used by the system.

    $ make build-images
   

9. Run the server locally to test and review your changes.

    $ make serve
   

10. Release to the subfolder (created if it doesn't exist).

     $ make release     
    

11. Optionally, check for new or updated bucket.

    $ aws s3 ls s3://$AWS_S3_BUCKET/
                               PRE article-img/
                               PRE articles/
                               PRE compose/
                               PRE css/
                               PRE dist/
                               PRE docker-hub-enterprise/
                               PRE docker-hub/
    ...snip...
                               PRE userguide/
                               PRE v1.7/
                               PRE windows/
    

12. Upload the content to the bucket root.

    $ RELEASE_LATEST=1 make release