This repository will host updates from the cardano development teams. The generated website containing the updates can be found here.
This website is built using Docusaurus 2, a modern static website generator.
To add an update create a file under blog directory which name is:
yyyy-mm-dd-TEAM.md. Commit and push. The site will be built and deployed by a
github-action.
The format of the posts is up to each team, but it should include a header section that looks like:
---
title: Networking Team Update
slug: 2022-10-04-db-sync
authors: coot
tags: [network]
hide_table_of_contents: false
---
Each post should also start with a ## High level summary section that will be
used by technical writers to share information with the general public. The
better suited this section is for the technical writers, the less chance there
is for misinformation. It should ideally be one short paragraph.
Note that docusourus accepts headers of level >= 2, otherwise the initial
header is lost.
Avoid using links which are not publicly accessible.
As per the docusaurus blog documentation, authors for a given blog post are provided as a YAML structure defining various properties. This can become cumbersome over time so there's a builtin mechanism to have an author's properties been defined once and then reused everywhere. Check the blog/authors.yml for examples.
There is a script named newpost in the root directory that will create a stub for a new post.
See ./scripts/newpost --help for details.
Each team is welcome to use whatever workflow that they prefer. The options include:
- Pushing directly to the
mainbranch. - Using pull requests as a way to involve the whole team before publishing.
- Using pull requests to incrementally add to the report each day, and then merging at the end of a two week period.
Regardless of the workflow chosen, it is important that we strive to keep the git history clean. This means never force pushing on main, and usually having one commit per new post.
One needs to install yarn and nodejs.
yarn package from Debian has nothing to do with the yarn we use
here!
If using Nix package manager, one can start up a development environment by running:
nix develop
just setup
just run
$ yarn
$ yarn start
This command starts a local development server and opens up a browser window. Most changes are reflected live without having to restart the server.
$ yarn build
This command generates static content into the build directory and can be
served using any static contents hosting service.
This is normally handled automatically through the CI
Workflow by pushing changes to gh-pages branch
but should one need to deploy those pages manually, for example for testing
purpose, follow these instructions:
Using SSH:
$ USE_SSH=true yarn deploy
Not using SSH:
$ GIT_USER=<Your GitHub username> yarn deploy
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