Access the free trial oXygen Web Author environment at https://www.oxygenxml.com/oxygen-xml-web-author/app/oxygen.html
You need a have a GitHub account.
- Under
Open
, selectGit
. - Select
Login with GitHub
. - Enter
https://github.com/fviolette/doc-casual-contribution
as the Git repository URL. - Click
Browse
.
For the purpose of this test, creating a new article means editing the template located in your test folder.
- Navigate to your test folder (e.g. cgauthier/, danderson/).
- Select
article.ditamap
and clickChoose
. - Click
Show Topic Titles
to find the sections to edit more easily. - Open the sections you want to edit (e.g.
what_is_concept.dita
,list_of_components.dita
). - Make all required edits (add new content, upload images).
- When you are done, press
Ctrl+S
. - Enter a commit message.
- Select the
Create Pull Request automatically
checkbox. - Click
Commit
.
-
Navigate to the
_samples/
test folder. -
Navigate into the article you want to edit.
Published versions on the selected articles and corresponding folders:
- Architecture - Talend Data Management Platform 6.1 (
_samples/architecture_data_management_platform/
) - Best Practice: Change Data Capture with Spark in Big Data (
_samples/cdc_spark_big_data/
) - Snowflake Components in Talend (
_samples/snowflake
)
- Architecture - Talend Data Management Platform 6.1 (
-
Select the map file (staring by
dm-
) and clickChoose
. -
Click
Show Topic Titles
to find the sections to edit more easily. -
Open the sections you want to edit.
-
Make all required edits (add new content, upload images).
- When you are happy with your changes, press
Ctrl+S
. - Enter a commit message.
- Select the
Create Pull Request automatically
checkbox. - Click
Commit
.
The Git connector will automatically do the following:
- Fork the project into your account, if it is not already.
- Create a new branch from the edited branch.
- Commit your changes on this newly created branch.
- Create a pull request from your newly created branch to the originally edited branch.
- Switch the editor to your branch so further save operations will just add new commits to your branch, thus updating the pull request with new changes.