https://github.com/access-nri/access-hive.org.au
Documentation hub for the Earth System models, ACCESS, and their community
Science Score: 26.0%
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○CITATION.cff file
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✓codemeta.json file
Found codemeta.json file -
✓.zenodo.json file
Found .zenodo.json file -
○DOI references
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○Academic publication links
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○Academic email domains
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○JOSS paper metadata
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○Scientific vocabulary similarity
Low similarity (13.8%) to scientific vocabulary
Keywords
Repository
Documentation hub for the Earth System models, ACCESS, and their community
Basic Info
- Host: GitHub
- Owner: ACCESS-NRI
- Language: HTML
- Default Branch: development
- Homepage: https://access-hive.org.au/
- Size: 355 MB
Statistics
- Stars: 9
- Watchers: 13
- Forks: 18
- Open Issues: 83
- Releases: 0
Topics
Metadata Files
README.md
ACCESS-Hive Docs
This repository is the implementation of the ACCESS-Hive Docs website accessible at the following URL:
https://docs.access-hive.org.au/
The ACCESS-Hive Docs website hosts the documentation for ACCESS users: getting set up, running models and model evaluation.
Table of Contents
- How to Contribute
- For New Users
- For ACCESS-NRI GitHub Organisation members
- 1. Clone the ACCESS-Hive Docs GitHub repo
- 2. Raise an issue about the contribution
- 3. Create a new git branch
- 4. Make changes, commit and push to the remote repo
- 4. Deploy website preview
- 5. Keep your branch in sync with the
developmentbranch - 6. Open a Pull Request
- Styling guidelines for developers
- License
How to Contribute
For New Users
If you wish to add documentation to the ACCESS-Hive Docs website check the contribution guide for instructions.
For ACCESS-NRI GitHub Organisation members
The ACCESS-Hive Docs website is built using Material for MkDocs. For detailed information on markdown syntax and different features, please refer to mkdocs-material documentation. The suggested workflow for a contribution on the ACCESS-Hive Docs is detailed below:
1. Clone the ACCESS-Hive Docs GitHub repo
To clone the ACCESS-Hive Docs GitHub repo, run the following command in your local terminal:
git clone git@github.com:ACCESS-NRI/access-hive.org.au.git
2. Raise an issue about the contribution
Before working on a contribution, it is always good practice to have a GitHub issue detailing the content of the contribution and why it is important. If not already present, open a new issue about your contribution.
3. Create a new git branch
Create a new git branch for your new contribution, starting from the development branch.
A suggested way to call it is in the format <name>/<issue-summary>-<issue-number>, for example jasmeen/improve-how-to-contribute-812:
git checkout -b jasmeen/improve-how-to-contribute-812 origin/development
4. Make changes, commit and push to the remote repo
While you are in your new git branch, make your desired changes, commit your changes, and push the commits to the remote repo:
```
Stage the desired files
git add ...
Commit the changes, including a meaningful commit descriptions.
Avoid general descriptions, such as 'a fix', 'useful change', 'home page bug fixes' etc.
git commit -m "Improved how-to-contribute instructions in the README."
Push the changes to the remote
git push ```
[!TIP] When you push your new
gitbranch to the remote for the first time, you will need to set its upstream with:git push --set-upstream origin jasmeen/improve-how-to-contribute-812
Repeat these steps as many times as you want, until you are satisfied with all the changes and you are ready for your contribution to be reviewed.
4. Deploy website preview
During development, you can preview the changes made using MkDocs live preview server.
5. Keep your branch in sync with the development branch
Sometimes, while you make changes for your contribution, other commits can be added to the upstream (remote) development branch.
It is good practice to always keep your branch in sync with the latest updates of the development branch, before opening a Pull Request and have your contribution reviewed.
For syncing your feature branch with the upstream development branch, use the following
command:
git rebase origin/development jasmeen/improve-how-to-contribute-812
[!WARNING] After rebasing, you might have to resolve conflicts. Also, to push commits of a local branch after rebasing you might need to use
git push --force-with-lease(--force-with-leaseis a safer alternative to--force). For these reasons, always usegit rebasecarefully. Don't hesitate to have a chat with the Hive Docs team if unsure :smile:
6. Open a Pull Request
Once you are happy with your contribution, create a pull request to have it reviewed by the ACCESS-Hive Docs team.
Feel free to assign ACCESS-NRI/WebOps team as reviewers.
[!IMPORTANT] The ACCESS-Hive Docs repo's default branch is
development. Themainbranch is automatically updated daily by merging thedevelopmentbranch.
Styling guidelines for developers
Please follow the guidelines below to make the Hive Docs consistent among all the pages contributed by different people.
- Always prefer Markdown syntax to HTML when possible;
- All internal URLs need to be ABSOLUTE links, starting with
/which indicates the base websitehttps://docs.access-hive.org.au/. So, a reference to the pagehttps://docs.access-hive.org.au/models/configurations/access-cm/will be/models/configurations/access-cm. Also, all assets need to be linked starting with/assets/.... This because currently the link checker does not handle relative links properly. - Titles/subtitles should NOT include: code lines/blocks, bold (titles are usually already bold), italic, links;
- Code lines/blocks need to be used for lines/blocks of code, terminal commands and file/directory paths/names;
- Italic needs to be used when referring to specific proper nouns (for example Gadi or payu);
- Bold can be used to highlight some words (please do not overuse it);
- All types of admonitions (info, warning, etc.), collapsible and not, can be used as described in the documentation, but they are rendered slightly differently. For the HTML version of them, please refer to the HTML/Markdown cheatsheet for the Hive Docs.
- Instructions for different versions (for example different operative systems or different model versions) can be rendered using tabs (see HTML/Markdown cheatsheet for the Hive Docs);
- Terminal input/output examples can be rendered using animated-terminal.js
Styling Markdown using CSS
Attribute lists
To style Markdown using custom CSS, you can use attribute lists by adding the desired CSS style (in-line or adding classes as defined in the access-nri.css file) inside curly brackets (starting with a colon) right after the markdown syntax.
For example, to make an image 50%-wide and with rounded borders, you can write the following:
{: style="width: 50%; border-radius: 0.6rem;" }
Markdown in HTML
You can use Markdown in HTML by adding the markdown attribute inside an HTML tag.
You can then style the HTML tag using CSS (in-line or adding selectors to the access-nri.css file).
For example, to render a markdown section with half font-size, you can write the following: ```
Section with half font-size (This will appear in the table of content)
- First bullet point
- Second bullet point
Custom HTML tags
Some custom HTML tags were created (in the js/custom-tags.js file) to facilitate the rendering of some components.
The following custom tags are available:
"Not supported by ACCESS-NRI" admonition
The<custom-not-supported/>tag renders a preset "Not supported by ACCESS-NRI" admonition.References
The<custom-references> ... </custom-references>tag renders references to be used at the bottom of a page. Each new line (created by pressing return/Enter) inside...is rendered as a separate bullet point. A hyphen (-) can included at the beginning of a new line (for clarity) but it is stripped off at the time of rendering.
For example, to reference 2 links you can write: ```Simulated terminal info
The<custom-simulated-terminal-info/>tag renders a preset info admonition on the pages where simulated terminal are used.
It should not be used manually as it is automatically embedded in the pages containing simulated terminals.Admonitions
For information on how to render an admonition please check the respective section in the HTML/Markdown cheatsheet for the Hive Docs.
The list of available admonition types is the following:- note
- info
- danger
- abstract
- tip
- success
- warning
- failure
- question
- bug
- example
- quote
- supported If you want a new admonition type to be created, please raise a new issue about it.
HTML/Markdown Cheatsheet for the Hive Docs
|Style|Markdown Syntax|HTML Syntax|Rendered example|
|---|---|---|---|
|Bold|**bold|<b>bold</b>|bold|
|Italic|_italic|<i>italic</i>|italic_|
|Code line|`code line|\<code>code line\</code>|code line`|
|Code block|`<br> code block<br>`|<pre>
<code>code block</code>
</pre>|
|
|Admonition (not collapsible)|!!! warningcode block
this is a warning admonition|<div class="admonition warning">
this is a warning
admonition
<div>|
|
|Collapsible Admonition|??? warning title
this is a collapsible warning admonition|<details class="warning">
<summary>
<p>
this is a collapsible
warning admonition
</p>
</summary>
</details>|
|
|Tabs|N/A|Labels:
<div class="tabLabels" label="your-tab-label">
<button id="id-tab1">
Tab1
</button>
<button id="id-tab2">
Tab2
</button>
</div>
Contents:**
<div tabcontentfor="id-tab1">
Content for tab1
</div>
<div contentfor="id-tab2">
Content for tab2
</div>
A content for a specific tab id can be included or not independently from the other contents.|
|
License
The ACCESS-Hive Docs website is covered by the CC-BY 4.0 license.
However, the material linked to from ACCESS-Hive Docs is covered by various licensing agreements. Our users should directly refer to the terms and conditions of any material they are using to understand their rights and responsibilities.
Owner
- Name: ACCESS-NRI
- Login: ACCESS-NRI
- Kind: organization
- Email: access.nri@anu.edu.au
- Website: https://www.access-nri.org.au/
- Repositories: 17
- Profile: https://github.com/ACCESS-NRI
Australian Earth System Simulator - National Research Infrastructure
Issues and Pull Requests
Last synced: 6 months ago
All Time
- Total issues: 205
- Total pull requests: 167
- Average time to close issues: 3 months
- Average time to close pull requests: 7 days
- Total issue authors: 25
- Total pull request authors: 18
- Average comments per issue: 1.25
- Average comments per pull request: 1.91
- Merged pull requests: 121
- Bot issues: 0
- Bot pull requests: 0
Past Year
- Issues: 113
- Pull requests: 100
- Average time to close issues: 20 days
- Average time to close pull requests: 5 days
- Issue authors: 22
- Pull request authors: 16
- Average comments per issue: 1.16
- Average comments per pull request: 1.86
- Merged pull requests: 68
- Bot issues: 0
- Bot pull requests: 0
Top Authors
Issue Authors
- atteggiani (69)
- KAUR1984 (56)
- flicj191 (9)
- heidinett (9)
- chrisb13 (7)
- aidanheerdegen (6)
- paigem (6)
- harshula (5)
- anton-seaice (5)
- svenbuder (4)
- ccarouge (4)
- manodeep (4)
- rbeucher (4)
- blimlim (3)
- CodeGat (2)
Pull Request Authors
- atteggiani (83)
- KAUR1984 (26)
- flicj191 (13)
- harshula (7)
- heidinett (6)
- paigem (6)
- chrisb13 (6)
- pboubel (4)
- blimlim (4)
- aidanheerdegen (3)
- CodeGat (2)
- aekiss (1)
- dougiesquire (1)
- justinh2002 (1)
- navidcy (1)
Top Labels
Issue Labels
Pull Request Labels
Dependencies
- actions/checkout v3 composite
- actions/setup-python v2 composite
- actions/upload-artifact v2 composite
- actions/checkout master composite
- gaurav-nelson/github-action-markdown-link-check v1 composite
- JamesIves/github-pages-deploy-action v4 composite
- actions/checkout v3 composite
- actions/setup-python v2 composite