f0627aeff7
babel extractors are now registered via python entry points, so there is no need to declare babel extractors in babel configs. This allows us to switch the message extractor easily. For example, the horizon team plans to switch the babel extractor from django-babel to enmerkar (a fork of django-babel) near future as django-babel does not work with Django 2.2 (the recent LTS of Django) and looks unmaintained for over two years. Change-Id: I4580aa4b0f1ba2f6fd4dcaa3510b665ca5a77024
OpenStack Project Infrastructure Manual
To build the manual, execute the following command:
$ toxAfter running tox, the documentation will be available
for viewing in HTML format in the doc/build/ directory.
Terminology
A note on terminology use in the manual:
This is a manual that describes how to use the OpenStack project infrastructure. The OpenStack project, and the Technical Committee (TC) in particular, from time to time uses words such as "project", "team", "program", "repository", etc. to help classify how it organizes the OpenStack project from an administrative point of view. This manual is in service of OpenStack, but does so primarily by documenting how developers and project drivers can use the infrastructure to accomplish their work. While the TC may change its terms from time to time, it is not necessary for us to change all of the terminology in this manual to match. We should strive for consistent terminology that matches what developers and our tooling use. When we describe specific TC-related processes, we should use the current TC terminology to avoid confusion.
Generally speaking these terms should be used as follows:
Project: The overall idea that there is a bunch of people working on a bunch of code/text/etc. It can also refer to that actual collection of code/text/etc (for instance, a project can be bundled up into a tarball, and extracted into a directory). When a tool interacts with that collection of code/text/etc, it interacts with the project (even if it does so via the mechanism of git).
Repository: There are times when one needs to refer to the actual source code management system of a project, that is, "git", and the actual technical implementations of that SCM. In those cases where it is important to distinguish the actual attributes of the SCM from the project, it is useful to use the word "repository".