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This GitHub Repository is the source for the Chef documentation published on docs.chef.io.

The https://github.com/chef/chef-web-docs repository contains:

  • Source code for the documentation theme
  • Markdown files for much of the Chef Infra Client content
  • Configuration files
  • Vendored files for documentation from other repositories that are presented on docs.chef.io.

This README.md covers information on building and previewing documentation. The House Style Guide and more detailed information about Hugo and our documentation tools are published in the documentation:

Distributed Documentation

The Chef documentation source is highly distributed and depends on Hugo modules to pull in documentation from other Chef repositories. The content from those repositories is vendored in chef-web-docs.

To make changes to the content in those repositories, submit pull requests to the appropriate repository. Do not submit pull requests to the vendored files in chef-web-docs. We will update those changes after they're merged or after a new version of a product is released.

GitHub Repositories with Documentation

The Fastest Way to Contribute

The fastest way to change the documentation is to edit a page on the GitHub website using the GitHub UI.

To perform edits using the GitHub UI, click on the [edit on GitHub] link at the top of the page that you want to edit. The link takes you to that topic's GitHub page. In GitHub, click on the pencil icon and make your changes. You can preview how they'll look right on the page ("Preview Changes" tab).

We also require contributors to include their DCO signoff in the comment section of every pull request, except for obvious fixes. You can add your DCO signoff to the comments by including Signed-off-by:, followed by your name and email address, like this:

Signed-off-by: Haris Shefu <[email protected]>

See our blog post for more information about the DCO and why we require it.

After you've added your DCO signoff, add a comment about your proposed change, then click on the "Propose file change" button at the bottom of the page and confirm your pull request. The CI system will do some checks and add a comment to your PR with the results.

The Chef Documentation Team can normally merge pull requests within seven days. We'll fix build errors before we merge, so you do not have to worry about passing all of the CI checks, but it might add an extra few days. The important part is submitting your change.

Local Development Environment

The Chef Documentation website is built using:

  • Hugo 0.91.2 or higher
  • Node 10.0.0 or higher
  • NPM 5.6.0 or higher
  • Go 1.12 or higher

To install Hugo, NPM, and Go on Windows and macOS:

  • On macOS run: brew install hugo node go
  • On Windows run: choco install hugo-extended nodejs golang

To install Hugo on Ubuntu, run:

  • apt install -y build-essential
  • snap install node --classic --channel=12
  • snap install hugo --channel=extended

Troubleshooting Your Development Environment

To clean your local development environment:

  • Run make clean to delete the sass files, javascript, and fonts. These will be rebuilt the next time you run make serve.

  • Run make clean_all to delete the node modules used to build this site in addition to the functions of make clean described above. Those node modules will be reinstalled the next time you run make serve.

Build and Preview the Docs

There are two ways to preview documentation:

  • Submit a PR and look at the Netlify preview.
  • Build the documentation locally.

Submit a PR and Look at the Netlify Preview

We have configured Netlify to generate deploy previews of pull requests to the chef-web-docs repository. Netlify will add a comment to the PR with a link to the deploy preview after it finishes building the preview.

Netlify will automatically build deploy previews for PRs from contributors who are members of the Chef GitHub organization. The Documentation Team can manually tell Netlify to build previews from contributors who are not members of the Chef GitHub organization.

Build and Preview the Docs Locally

Note that this repository consumes content from other repositories using Hugo modules. That content is stored in the _vendor directory. make serve uses the content in your local _vendor directory instead of from its source GitHub repository OR from a local copy of a repository.

Build and Preview the Docs from the Source Repositories

  • Run make serve_ignore_vendor

Some Chef documentation is stored in private repositories so this option is only available to Progress Chef employees.

Hugo Vendoring

Vendoring stores all of the module content from other repositories in the _vendor directory at the commit specified by the go.mod file. When Hugo builds the documentation, it will grab content from the _vendor directory instead of the original repository OR a local copy of a that repository. To see which commits the vendored files reference, see the _vendor/modules.txt file.

To vendor the modules in chef-web-docs, run hugo mod vendor.

To update the vendored modules, first update the Hugo module(s), then run hugo mod vendor.

To ignore the vendored files in a Hugo build, run make serve_ignore_vendor. This is the same as make serve except it adds the --ignoreVendor flag. This will build the documentation from the GitHub repositories or from a local copy of a repository if the go.mod file specifies pulling content from a local repository. (see above)

Update Hugo Modules

Hugo modules are pinned to a particular commit of the master branch in their repository. If you look in the go.mod and go.sum files, you'll notice that each repository specifies a git commit timestamp and SHA.

To update a particular repo, run:

hugo mod get github.com/chef/repo_to_update/subdirectory
hugo mod tidy

Then vendor the documentation:

hugo mod vendor

For example, to update the chef-workstation repository:

hugo mod get github.com/chef/chef-workstation/docs-chef-io
hugo mod clean
hugo mod vendor

This will update that repository to the most recent commit.

You can also update a module to a commit version number. For example:

hugo mod get github.com/chef/chef-workstation/docs-chef-io@20.6.62
hugo mod clean
hugo mod vendor

And you can update a module to a Git commit. For example:

hugo mod get github.com/chef/chef-workstation/docs-chef-io@0ad84dd5fa8
hugo mod clean
hugo mod vendor

To update all Hugo modules at the same time, run:

hugo mod get -u
hugo mod clean
hugo mod vendor

The hugo mod clean command removes references to commits in the go.mod and go.sum files that are no longer relevant.

See Hugo's documentation for additional information about updating Hugo Modules.

What if Hugo Does not Want to Update a Module

Sometimes Hugo and Git can be a bit difficult and will not update a module cleanly or will leave references to older commits of a module in the go.sum file.

If you get an error indicating that a Git cannot find a repository that's already been added as a module, try restarting your computer.

If you are still having trouble, try rebuilding the go.mod and go.sum files:

  1. Delete the go.mod and go.sum files.
  2. Re-initialize the Hugo modules, hugo mod init github.com/chef/chef-web-docs This will generate a new, blank go.mod file.
  3. Update the references to the other GitHub repositories, hugo mod get -u.
  4. The previous step will update all modules to the latest commit of their source repositories. If you do not want that, look at the git history of those files and manually edit the go.mod and go.sum files to keep the older commits for the modules that you do not want to update.
  5. Run hugo mod tidy. This probably will not do anything on newly initialized go.mod and go.sum files, but it cannot hurt either.
  6. Vendor the modules in chef-web-docs, hugo mod vendor.

Release Notes

Release notes are added to release notes pages using Hugo's resource.getRemote function and content from https://omnitruck.chef and https://packages.chef.io.

Chef Automate release versions, release dates, and links to release note Markdown files come from https://packages.chef.io/releases/current/automate.json.

Release versions for Chef habitat come from https://api.github.com/repos/habitat-sh/habitat/releases.

Release versions for Chef InSpec Cloud resources comes from _vendor/github.com/inspec/inspec-<PLATFORM>/docs-chef-io/assets/release-notes/inspec-<PLATFORM>/release-dates.json.

Release versions for all other Chef products come from https://omnitruck.chef.io/stable/<PRODUCT>/versions/all.

Each release note page comes from a Markdown file from https://packages.chef.io/release-notes/<PRODUCT>/<VERSION>.md.

If a release note Markdown file is not returned from packages.chef.io, the release note for that version will show the text, "This release does not have any release notes."

Previewing Release Notes Locally

Release note pages are only generated in the production environment. Running make serve will not build any of the content in the release note pages.

Run make production to build and preview the release notes.

Run make clean_all to purge locally cached release note files.

Adding Release Note Pages

To add a release notes page to chef-web-docs, add the following to a Markdown page:

release_notes = "<CHEF_PRODUCT>"
product = "<CHEF_PRODUCT>"
layout = "release_notes"
toc_layout = "release_notes_toc"

The <CHEF_PRODUCT> value comes from the Product Key in the Product Matrix.

Any content included in the release notes Markdown file will be included at the top of the page and the release notes will be appended below.

Documentation Snapshots

The previous scoped doc sets that were found on docs.chef.io are no longer available in this repo. Instead, those doc sets are located at Chef Docs Archive. The index page on the docs archive site provides links to them. The doc sets retain their unique left nav and can be used to view content at a particular point in time for a given release. In the future, snapshots will be added for major releases of products/projects or for products/projects/components that are no longer supported.

Archive of pre-2016 commit history

The commit history of this repo before February 12, 2016 has been archived to the chef-web-docs-2016 repo to save space. No changes to the archive repo will be merged; it is just for historical purposes.

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