a different approach to release announcements and translations thereof

[Pedro Neves]

On 29/04/20 18:17, Dirk Hohndel via subsurface wrote:
> The easiest way might be something like this
>
> (a) create a GitHub account if you don't have one
> (b) fork the project on GitHub (there's a button to do that when you 
> are logged in and open https://github.com/subsurface/subsurface.github.io
> (c) clone that repo to your local system:
>
> (this assumes a Mac or Linux - I'm sure someone else can fill in the 
> steps for Windows)
> mkdir -p ~/src
> cd ~/src
> git clone https://github.com/<your-account-name>/subsurface.github.io 
> <https://github.com/%3Cyour-account-name%3E/subsurface.github.io>
> cd subsurface.github.io <http://subsurface.github.io>
>
> you have now checked out the master branch. It's typically a good idea 
> to keep that in sync with upstream and not modify it locally.
> git pull origin master
> will keep it in sync.
>
> (d) create a local branch when you start making changes
> git checkout master
> git pull
> git checkout -b translate494 # or whatever name you want to give that 
> branch
>
> (e) copy the announcement you want to translate into the language 
> folder, edit the front matter (the meta data between the two lines 
> with dashes at the top "---") - make sure you don't change the 'ref' 
> but do change the 'lang' tag.
> (f) add the new file
> git add nl/_drafts/xxxxx.MD
> git commit -s -a -m "translation of ..."
> git push origin translate494
>
> (g) on the GitHub website, create a pull request
>
Dirk:

With your clear explanations I was able (I hope) to complete the task. I 
didn't find it hard at all even if it took me a little getting used 
to... If it makes your life easier, then it's worth it...


Cheers:

Pedro

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