Archived
The whole core.docs.ubuntu.com domain now redirects to ubuntu.com/core/docs, which is now served from Discourse in the ubuntu.com app.
This project is no longer used, and the repo is being archived.
This documentation will walk you through the steps of building and managing an Ubuntu Core device.
You can find it published on core.docs.ubuntu.com.
To begin with building this documentation, first git clone this repository to a working directory on your local computer.
Next, to be able to build the documentation, you need to install documentation-builder:
snap install documentation-builder
Then install the git-repo utility:
snap install git-repo
From the root of the documentation source tree (e.g. ubuntu-core-docs) do the following to get the Ubuntu Core Stacks sub-repositories:
repo init -u https://github.com/canonical-docs/ubuntu-core-docs.git
repo sync
Then build the documentation via:
documentation-builder
All of the generated documentation will be placed under build/
Follow the same steps as the above Building section to get a full working source tree for the Ubuntu Core documentation. Note that the use of git-repo for managing this source tree means that the core Ubuntu Core documentation is at the root git repository located on GitHub while other documentation for Stacks snaps are located in various sub-repositories, with a typical upstream location on Launchpad. repo init and sync bring all of these sub-repositories into one working tree as defined in default.xml, located in the root directory of the ubuntu-core-docs working tree.
Here is a recommended work flow for contributing documentation changes:
-
If you're changing documentation that is part of the Ubuntu Core base documentation, then you'll simply want to create a new local branch, make changes and commit them, followed by pushing your changes up to your own GitHub project area. Create a new pull request against the master branch of the Ubuntu Core documentation on GitHub.
-
If you're changing the documentation of one of the Stack snap sub-repositories, such as bluez or network-manager snaps, then you'll want to do a similar thing to step #1 except that you'll push a merge request up to Launchpad instead of to GitHub. Each of the Stacks documentation is contained inline in the snap's source directory.
-
If you are contributing a new Stacks sub-repository and want to enable it to be built when running documentation-builder at the root directory, then you'll need to add an entry to default.xml located at the root of the ubuntu-core-docs source tree. You'll add a new entry to make sure that git-repo pulls the sub-repository down when executing repo sync. This line would look like the following:
The location of my-new-stack-snap will be placed relative to the root of your ubuntu-core-docs source directory.
It's recommended that you push a copy to your own GitHub repository with your changes to ubuntu-core-docs and use a custom repo init line for testing purposes like so:
repo init -u https://github.com/your_username/ubuntu-core-docs.git
This will allow you to be able to build the complete ubuntu-core-docs documentation source along with your new Stacks snap documentation. Just like above, the output will be placed in the build/ directory.
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