The Bump.sh docs subsite https://docs.bump.sh is built using Bridgetown, a Ruby static site generator.

• Bump.sh Documentation
  • Table of Contents
  • Prerequisites
  • Install
  • Development
    • Commands
  • Deployment
  • Contributing
    • Creating a pull request
    • Guides
      • Folder structure
      • Writing the guide
        • Gotchas
  • License

• GCC
• Make
• Ruby
  • >= 2.7
• Bridgetown Gem
  • gem install bridgetown -N
• Node
  • >= 12
• Yarn

bundle install
yarn install

Learn more: Bridgetown Getting Started Documentation.

To start your site in development mode, run bin/bridgetown start and navigate to localhost:4000!

# running locally
bin/bridgetown start

# build & deploy to production
bin/bridgetown deploy

# load the site up within a Ruby console (IRB)
bin/bridgetown console

Learn more: Bridgetown CLI Documentation

You can deploy Bridgetown sites on hosts like Render or Vercel as well as traditional web servers by simply building and copying the output folder to your HTML root.

Read the Bridgetown Deployment Documentation for more information.

Hi and thanks for helping us providing a better understanding of Bump.sh and the API ecosystem!

1. Fork it
2. Clone the fork using git clone to your local development machine.
3. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
4. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
5. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
6. Create a new Pull Request

We'd be thrilled to have you submitting community guides!

Guides are located in src/_guides.

Under this folder you should find a few folders that act as categories. These categories are fixed as they are the ones we want to show on our guide index.

If however you think your submission doesn't fit in any of the provided categories, you can create a new folder to put it in.

This folder will require a _default.yml file at its root where you'll add the new category name. categories: [Tips and tricks] The folder name should be the slugified name of your category: Tips and tricks -> tips-and-tricks.

However, guides can freely be added into subfolders and their url would follow the folder path. For example, src/_guides/bump-sh-tutorials/cli/mastering-bump-command-line.md will show under https://docs.bump.sh/guides/bump-sh-tutorials/cli/mastering-bump-command-line.

A guide's file name should start with the date it was last updated, such as YYYY-MM-DD-donde-esta-la-biblioteca.md. That date will be displayed in the article, under the author card.

Guides should have a frontmatter containing at least a title, a list of authors and an excerpt.

title: Donde esta la biblioteca
authors: [Troy Barnes, Abed Nadir]
excerpt: Discoteca, muñeca, la biblioteca. Es en bigote grande, perro, manteca.

The key authors will first lookup to a list of known authors defined in src/_data/authors.yml. If you wish to share more information about you, you can add a key of your choice in this file in this form, especially if you intend to submit many posts:

your_preferred_name_key:
  name: <your_name>
  title: A kind soul that loves sharing knowledge to the world
  url: <url_to_your_github_profile>
  image_url: <url_to_your_avatar>
  email: <your_email_address>

If this is a one-time submission and you don't want to bother, you can just add your full name (or nickname, anything works).

The excerpt is a small description of the guide content that will show on the guide list so users can have a glimpse of what the guide is about. Be clear and concise!

Images go under src/images and can be called with ![](/images/guides/<your_image_name>).

• Ordered lists: if you need to any kind of blocks in your ordered list item, make sure it immediately follows the numbered paragraph line (no empty line in between). You might also want to indent your block to line up with the first non-space character after the list item marker. Just do both for safety!

Then you can let your pen keyboard handle the content!

This repository has two main parts:

• The codebase that makes the website display correctly in your browser is built on top of the Bridgetown framework. Those files are MIT licensed.
• The published content : all the markdown files (*.md files in src/_guides, src/_help and src/_product-updates directories). Those files are CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 licensed.