The Apache Drill website is built using Jekyll.
- Install
ruby
- Install
bundler
andjekyll
v2.5.2
:
gem install bundler jekyll:2.5.2
- Install
jekyll-redirect-from
v0.9.1
:
gem install jekyll-redirect-from:0.9.1
- Install Python v2.7.15.
Please make sure that specific versions of libraries are installed since building the site with other versions may cause some issues like including md document index into the references, etc.
The documentation pages are placed under _docs
. You can modify existing .md files, or you can create new .md files to add to the Apache Drill documentation site. Create pull requests to submit your documentation updates.
If you create new MarkDown (.md) files, include the required YAML front matter and name the file using the methods described in this section.
The YAML front matter has three important parameters:
title:
- This is the title of the page enclosed in quotation marks. Each page must have a unique titledate:
- This field is needed for Jekyll to write a last-modified date. Initially, leave this field blank.parent:
- This is the title of the page's parent page. It should be empty for top-level sections/guides, and be identical to the title attribute of another page in all other cases.
The name of the file itself doesn't matter except for the alphanumeric order of the filenames. Files that share the same parent are ordered alphanumerically. Note that the content of parent files is ignored, so add an overview/introduction child when needed.
Best practices:
- Prefix the filenames with
010-foo.md
,020-bar.md
,030-baz.md
, etc. This allows room to add files in-between (eg,005-qux.md
). - Use the slug of the title as the filename. For example, if the title is "Getting Started with Drill", name the file
...-getting-started-with-drill.md
. If you're not sure what the slug is, you should be able to see it in the URL and then adjust (the URLs are auto-generated based on the title attribute).
To preview the website on your local machine:
jekyll build --config _config.yml,_config-prod.yml
_tools/createdatadocs.py
jekyll serve --config _config.yml,_config-prod.yml
Note that you can skip the first two commands (and only run jekyll serve
) if you haven't changed the title or path of any of the documentation pages.
To automatically add the last-modified-on date
, a one-time local setup is required:
- In your cloned directory of Drill, in
drill/.git/hooks
, create a file namedpre-commit
(no extension) that contains this script:
#!/bin/sh
# Contents of .git/hooks/pre-commit
git diff --cached --name-status | grep "^M" | while read a b; do
cat $b | sed "/---.*/,/---.*/s/^date:.*$/date: $(date -u "+%Y-%m-%d")/" > tmp
mv tmp $b
git add $b
done
- Make the file executable.
chmod +x pre-commit
On the page you create, in addition to the title, and parent:
, you now need to add date:
to the front matter of any file you create. For example:
---
title: "Configuring Multitenant Resources"
parent: "Configuring a Multitenant Cluster"
date:
---
Do not fill in or alter the date: field. Jekyll and git take care of that when you commit the file.
Locally install the jekyll-redirect-from
gem:
gem install jekyll-redirect-from
On any page you want to redirect, add the redirect_to: and the URL to the front matter. For example:
---
title: "Configuring Multitenant Resources"
parent: "Configuring a Multitenant Cluster"
date:
redirect_to:
- http://<new_url>
---
Once the website is ready, you'll need to compile the site to static HTML so that it can then be published to Apache. This is as simple as running the jekyll build
command. The _config-prod.yml
configuration file causes a few changes to the site:
- The
noindex
meta tag is removed. We want the production site to be indexed by search engines, but we don't want the staging site to be indexed. - The base URL is set to
/
. The production site is at/
, whereas the staging site is at/drill
(convenient for previewing on GitHub Pages: http://apache.github.io/drill).
jekyll build --config _config.yml,_config-prod.yml
_tools/createdatadocs.py
jekyll serve --config _config.yml,_config-prod.yml
Apache project websites use a system called svnpubsub for publishing. Basically, the static HTML needs to be pushed by one of the committers into the Apache SVN.
git clone -b asf-site https://gitbox.apache.org/repos/asf/drill-site.git ../drill-site
rm -rf ../drill-site/*
cp -R _site/* ../drill-site/
cd ../drill-site
git status
git add *
git commit -m "Website update"
git push
The updates should then be live: http://drill.apache.org.