1
0
Fork 0
tuned/doc/manual/README.adoc
Jaroslav Škarvada 16d4acbaca
Project renamed to TuneD
The 'D' is now capital to clarify pronunciation.

DBus service name is kept as '/Tuned' not to break
backward compatibility.

This will also need update of downstream tests
which rely on the specific output strings containing
the name.

Signed-off-by: Jaroslav Škarvada <jskarvad@redhat.com>
2021-05-17 22:09:02 +02:00

33 lines
1.7 KiB
Text

= About this documentation
This directory contains source files of TuneD documentation intended for system administrators.
== Building the source
The documentation is written in the *AsciiDoc* markup language. To build it, install the link:https://asciidoctor.org/[asciidoctor] utility and use it to convert the master file:
----
$ asciidoctor doc/tuned-documentation/master.adoc
----
This generates the `master.html` file, which you can open with your web browser.
== Structure
The `master.adoc` file is the main entry point for the documentation. It _includes_ (or, imports, loads) _assembly_ files from the `assemblies/` directory, which represent user stories. These assembly files then include _modules_ located in `modules/performance/`. Modules are reusable sections of content representing a concept, a procedure, or a reference.
== Naming conventions
Use the following naming conventions when referring to TuneD and its components in the documentation:
* "the *TuneD* application", referring to the complete set of software, including executables, profiles, scripts, documentation, artwork, etc. Written as `the \*TuneD* application` in AsciiDoc, because application names are in bold text.
* "the TuneD project", referring to the developers and contributors, the web pages, repositories, planning, etc.
* "the `tuned` service", referring to the `tuned.service` systemd unit and the `tuned` executable
* "the `tuned-adm` utility", referring to the `tuned-adm` executable
* "the `tuned` and `tuned-adm` commands", referring to the text typed into the terminal to run components of TuneD
This is consistent with other naming schemes. For example, consider "the Firefox application" vs. "the `firefox` command".