Jump to: navigation, search

Difference between revisions of "Documentation/ContentSharing"

Line 1: Line 1:
 
__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
 
= [[OpenStack]] Content Sharing =
 
= [[OpenStack]] Content Sharing =
 
 
== Requirements ==
 
== Requirements ==
 
+
* Non-proprietary OpenStack content resides in OpenStack repository.
* Non-proprietary OpenStack content resides in OpenStack repository.  
+
* Ability to substitute variables for product name, endpoints, and so on.
* Ability to substitute variables for product name, endpoints, and so on.  
 
 
* Source remains consumable by OpenStack and non-OpenStack consumers.
 
* Source remains consumable by OpenStack and non-OpenStack consumers.
 
* Proprietary content resides in non-OpenStack repositories. Consumable by non-OpenStack consumers.
 
* Proprietary content resides in non-OpenStack repositories. Consumable by non-OpenStack consumers.
Line 12: Line 10:
  
 
== Risks ==
 
== Risks ==
 
 
* OpenStack source updates break non-OpenStack books that include that content.
 
* OpenStack source updates break non-OpenStack books that include that content.
 
* OpenStack contributors find the added abstraction layer (substitution variables) annoying to work with.
 
* OpenStack contributors find the added abstraction layer (substitution variables) annoying to work with.
Line 18: Line 15:
  
 
== Implementation ==
 
== Implementation ==
 +
* '''Proof of concept''': Verify possibility of cross-repository communication. Work out how to implement substitution variables.
 +
* '''Content requirements''': Determine which substitution variables are required. Product name? Endpoints? Version number?
 +
* '''Content development''':
 +
** Update OpenStack source with substitution variables and publish these for public consumption.
 +
** Update non-OpenStack book files to include OpenStack source.
 +
** Content developers subscribe to OpenStack source file changes to ensure any updates do not break their content.
 +
* Stakeholders
 +
** Proof of concept: David Cramer, Anne Gentle, Diane Fleming
 +
** Content requirements: David Hendler, Diane Fleming, Anne Gentle
 +
** Content development: David Hendler, Diane Fleming, Anne Gentle
  
* Proof of concept: Verify possibility of cross-repository communication. Work out how to implement substitution variables.
+
Phases include:
* Determine which substitution variables are required. Product name? Endpoints? Version number?
 
* Update OpenStack source with substitution variables and publish these for public consumption.
 
* Update non-OpenStack book files to include OpenStack source.
 
* Content developers subscribe to OpenStack source file changes to ensure any updates do not break their content.
 
  
Phases include:
 
 
# Variable substitution
 
# Variable substitution
 
# Conditional inclusions/exclusions of sections or chapters with branding changes in a single repo
 
# Conditional inclusions/exclusions of sections or chapters with branding changes in a single repo
Line 32: Line 34:
  
 
== Workflow ==
 
== Workflow ==
 
 
Changes from OpenStack community contributor >>>> what does this look like?
 
Changes from OpenStack community contributor >>>> what does this look like?
  
Changes from non-OpenStack contributor >>>> what does this look like?  
+
Changes from non-OpenStack contributor >>>> what does this look like?
 
 
== Stakeholders ==
 
 
 
* Technical proof of concept: David Cramer, Anne Gentle, Diane Fleming
 
* Content requirements: David Hendler, Diane Fleming, Anne Gentle
 
* Content development: David Hendler, Diane Fleming, Anne Gentle
 

Revision as of 16:22, 22 March 2012

OpenStack Content Sharing

Requirements

  • Non-proprietary OpenStack content resides in OpenStack repository.
  • Ability to substitute variables for product name, endpoints, and so on.
  • Source remains consumable by OpenStack and non-OpenStack consumers.
  • Proprietary content resides in non-OpenStack repositories. Consumable by non-OpenStack consumers.
  • When consumers create content, they include both OpenStack and proprietary source files in their master book files, as needed. Source files can reside in different repositories.
  • When consumers generate output, they enter values for substitution variables. Ex: productname="Rackspace Cloud Servers"

Risks

  • OpenStack source updates break non-OpenStack books that include that content.
  • OpenStack contributors find the added abstraction layer (substitution variables) annoying to work with.
  • An OpenStack change to an API does not actually affect a non-OpenStack API implementation, how to handle?

Implementation

  • Proof of concept: Verify possibility of cross-repository communication. Work out how to implement substitution variables.
  • Content requirements: Determine which substitution variables are required. Product name? Endpoints? Version number?
  • Content development:
    • Update OpenStack source with substitution variables and publish these for public consumption.
    • Update non-OpenStack book files to include OpenStack source.
    • Content developers subscribe to OpenStack source file changes to ensure any updates do not break their content.
  • Stakeholders
    • Proof of concept: David Cramer, Anne Gentle, Diane Fleming
    • Content requirements: David Hendler, Diane Fleming, Anne Gentle
    • Content development: David Hendler, Diane Fleming, Anne Gentle

Phases include:

  1. Variable substitution
  2. Conditional inclusions/exclusions of sections or chapters with branding changes in a single repo
  3. Cross-repo inclusions/exclusions
  4. Public/private inclusions/exclusions where one repo is source repo (this is not necessarily ideal for OpenStack content sharing)

Workflow

Changes from OpenStack community contributor >>>> what does this look like?

Changes from non-OpenStack contributor >>>> what does this look like?