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If anything may go wrong, it will definitely go wrong. —Murphy’s Law
Murphy is an optimist. —O’Rielly’s Law
GNUN currently consists of a few makefiles, scripts and template files.
They are designed
to reside in the server/gnun directory, but this may change.
In all examples in this manual, “invoking” means executing on the
command line make -C server/gnun [target]
[variable=value …] while the working directory is
the root in the ‘www’ web repository. For the purpose of brevity, we
will refer to the above command as simply make, which is
equivalent to cd server/gnun; make. It is desirable never to
invoke make with the -k (--keep-going)
option, because an eventual error in only one make recipe might create
a mess in many articles, both original and translated. Do this with
caution, and generally only when debugging in a safe environment.
The build process is intended to be invoked by a cron job, although manual intervention to a certain degree is possible.
| • Invoking GNUN: | How to trigger a (re)build. | |
| • Runtime Variables: | Variables to control the build process. | |
| • Special Targets: | Targets that are not built by default. | |
| • Main Variables: | Specifying what to build. | |
| • generic.LANG.html: | Specifying information that will propagate in every translation in a certain language. | |
| • languages.txt: | Specifying canonical names for languages. | |
| • Compendia: | Using translation memory. | |
| • Sitemap: | Specifics of sitemap generation. | |
| • GNU News: | Obsolete: How to handle “whatsnew”. |
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