06164a0dbb
Additionally, note the docker0 CIDR should not be in conflict to any of the defined networks in the deployment topology. Depends-On: I9b3e729ba48811415106c9fa460cd5a677067fb7 Change-Id: Iae66440ff5fe7a8cc9f8547e61239df1db487dfd Signed-off-by: Bogdan Dobrelya <bdobreli@redhat.com> |
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deploy-guide/source | ||
doc/source | ||
.gitignore | ||
.gitreview | ||
README.rst | ||
requirements.txt | ||
setup.cfg | ||
setup.py | ||
test-requirements.txt | ||
tox.ini |
Team and repository tags
TripleO Documentation
This is the documentation source for the TripleO project. You can read the generated documentation at TripleO Docs.
You can find out more about TripleO at the TripleO Wiki.
Getting Started
Documentation for the TripleO project is hosted on the OpenStack
Gerrit site. You can view all open and resolved issues in the
openstack/tripleo-docs
project at TripleO
Reviews.
General information about contributing to the OpenStack documentation available at OpenStack Documentation Contributor Guide
Quick Start
The following is a quick set of instructions to get you up and running by building the TripleO documentation locally. The first step is to get your Python environment configured. Information on configuring is available at Python Project Guide
Next you can generate the documentation using the following command. Be sure to run all the commands from within the recently checked out repository.
tox -edocs
Now you have the documentation generated for the various available
formats from the local source. The resulting documentation will be
available within the doc/build/
directory.