Thank you for your interest in making crate-ci documentation better! We'd love to have your contribution. We expect all contributors to abide by the Rust code of conduct, which you can find at that link. If you have questions or concerns, feel free to reach out to us.
crate-ci docs are dual licenced under the MIT and Apache 2.0 licenses, and so are all
contributions. Please see the LICENSE-MIT
and LICENSE-APACHE
files in
this directory for more details.
To make changes to crate-ci docs, please send in pull requests on GitHub to the master
branch. We'll review them and either merge or request changes. Travis CI tests
everything as well, so you may get feedback from it too.
If you make additions or other changes to a pull request, feel free to either amend previous commits or only add new ones, however you prefer. We may ask you to squash your commits before merging, depending.
You can find the issue tracker on GitHub. If you've found a problem with the crate-ci docs, please open an issue there.
We use the following labels:
enhancement
: This is for any request for new sections or functionality.bug
: This is for anything that's in the docs, but incorrect or not working.question
: A discussion about how we should document a best practice. This may lead to new enhancement or bug issues.
Note that this is focused on issues in documenting best practices. For discussing what the best practices should be, instead see the meta discussion.
To build the docs, install Rust, and then:
$ cargo install mdbook
$ git clone https://github.com/crate-ci/crate-ci.github.io
$ cd crate-ci.github.io
$ mdbook build
The files will be in the book
directory at the top-level; mdbook serve
will
open the contents in your web browser.
To run the tests:
$ mdbook test
If you're adding a new chapter, you'll need to edit src\SUMMARY.md
to add it. If
you're tweaking an existing example, you'll need to edit the corresponding file; check
src\SUMMARY.md
to see a mapping of where chapters go to files.