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| title | description |
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| Getting Started | Submit your changes today! |
Getting Started
If you're interested in making changes please see the rules and ensure they are in alignment with what you hope to share.
Need Help?
The best way to get in touch is to join the Matrix Space
Concepts
Git
Git is a distributed version control system that allows for tracking and managing changes to text files. To understand why git is necessary take a look at: Why git?
Video: Git Explained in 100 Seconds
Source Files
Files that are put into a process that creates some product.
In this case, the source filed are used with hugo to generate this website.
Programmers use source code to compile programs, and the possibilities are endless.
You may also find it helpful to join the Matrix Space
Resources
These are great links to help you research or compile information for making any change.
Legislation
Coverage
- Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms
- Michael Geist
- CCLA
- Reclaim the Net
- The Citizen Lab
- Electronic Frontier Foundation
- Open Media
Cloning the Repository
The source files for this site live in this repository.
You can clone the repository using the following command:
git clone https://code.gabe.rocks/gabriel/cyberfreedom.git
This will place the source files into a folder.
Or you can download a .zip of the files at: https://code.gabe.rocks/gabriel/cyberfreedom/archive/main.zip
Github
- Create or Sign in to your account with Github
- Import the repository with this clone URL:
https://code.gabe.rocks/gabriel/cyberfreedom.gitand give it a name of your choosing. - Hit "Begin Import"
Making Changes
The beauty of git is that you can use simple tools! If you prefer a simple text editor like notepad, or want to use a code-editor with built-in git features it's entirely up to you!
Staying up to date
Ensure you run git pull once in a while to make sure you have the latest changes.
Using Git
Before you start tracking your changes make sure you've configured contributions in your name.
Be sure to configure your username and email correctly before submitting changes.
After you've made some changes, you'll want to keep track of them. A set of changes is called a commit. To create a commit you'll use your git tools, or using the terminal write git commit -m with a short message after a space. Some tools will automatically track files and stage the changes for you, if you're creating a new fille you'll want to make sure it's added to the commit with git add and then the filename both of these commands require a space before you add your message or file.
Publishing Your Changes
Once you've made changes you'd like to see made, you'll want to publish them so that they can be pulled. You can use a git hosting provider like Github, Codeberg, or Gitlab, or even host your own.
The magic of using git is that this particular step is optional, you also have the ability to send the changes directly.
More instructions on both of these steps is to follow
Getting your changes on the Site
Once you've prepared your changes, you'll have to inform Gabriel of where they are or send them directly. Once your changes are accepted, you'll be informed when they are live.
How to Get in Touch with Gabriel
| Matrix | @gabriel:libresolutions.network |
| gabriel@libresolutions.network | |
| xmpp | gabeg@member.fsf.org |