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tkolzer committed Oct 4, 2023
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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion 404.html
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<link rel="icon" href="/hanfor/assets/images/favicon.png">
<meta name="generator" content="mkdocs-1.5.1, mkdocs-material-9.1.21">
<meta name="generator" content="mkdocs-1.5.3, mkdocs-material-9.1.21">



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76 changes: 38 additions & 38 deletions _build/html/_sources/chapters/contribute/to_docs.md.txt
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# Documentation
In this section we explain how you can contribute to the documentation.

## Structure of the Documentation
Hanfors documentation section is located in the directory `documentation/docs` and looks as follows:
```
|-docs
|- chapters/ # The chapters directory contains the different sections of our documentation.
|- img/ # In this directory we store images.
|- conf.py # The sphinx configuration file.
|- index.rst # The index file, it defines the outline of the documentation.
```

### Chapters
- Every chapter is a directory in `documentation/docs/chapters`.
- If you want to **add a new chapter**, you must **create a new directory** and also add it to `index.rst`
- Inside a chapter-directory you create `.md` or `.rst` files.
## Contribute

Head over to [Hanfor's Git repository](https://github.com/ultimate-pa/hanfor) and fork it,
create to edit existing chapters and when you are done, simply PR.


## Sphinx and Sphinx Autobuild

This documentation is made with [sphinx](https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/).
```
python3 -m pip install sphinx sphinx-autobuild recommonmark sphinx_rtd_theme dhubbard-sphinx-markdown-tables
```
You can now use ``make html`` or ``./make.bat html`` to build your documentation.

You can also live preview your changes in the browser.
We just use [autobuild](https://pypi.org/project/sphinx-autobuild/) to automagically build the docs and show them in a web-browser.
To build a classical Sphinx documentation set, issue the following command in the directory `documentation`:
```
sphinx-autobuild -E docs docs/_build/html
```
This will create a directory `_build` which contains generated HTML files.
# Documentation
In this section we explain how you can contribute to the documentation.
## Structure of the Documentation
Hanfors documentation section is located in the directory `documentation/docs` and looks as follows:
```
|-docs
|- chapters/ # The chapters directory contains the different sections of our documentation.
|- img/ # In this directory we store images.
|- conf.py # The sphinx configuration file.
|- index.rst # The index file, it defines the outline of the documentation.
```
### Chapters
- Every chapter is a directory in `documentation/docs/chapters`.
- If you want to **add a new chapter**, you must **create a new directory** and also add it to `index.rst`
- Inside a chapter-directory you create `.md` or `.rst` files.
## Contribute
Head over to [Hanfor's Git repository](https://github.com/ultimate-pa/hanfor) and fork it,
create to edit existing chapters and when you are done, simply PR.
## Sphinx and Sphinx Autobuild
This documentation is made with [sphinx](https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/).
```
python3 -m pip install sphinx sphinx-autobuild recommonmark sphinx_rtd_theme dhubbard-sphinx-markdown-tables
```
You can now use ``make html`` or ``./make.bat html`` to build your documentation.
You can also live preview your changes in the browser.
We just use [autobuild](https://pypi.org/project/sphinx-autobuild/) to automagically build the docs and show them in a web-browser.
To build a classical Sphinx documentation set, issue the following command in the directory `documentation`:
```
sphinx-autobuild -E docs docs/_build/html
```
This will create a directory `_build` which contains generated HTML files.
Then head to `http://127.0.0.1:8000/` and witness the most beautiful documentation ever created.
10 changes: 5 additions & 5 deletions _build/html/_sources/chapters/contribute/to_hanfor.md.txt
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# Hanfor

You know the drill,
head over to [Hanfor's Git repository](https://github.com/ultimate-pa/hanfor) and fork it, then work in your changes and PR.

# Hanfor
You know the drill,
head over to [Hanfor's Git repository](https://github.com/ultimate-pa/hanfor) and fork it, then work in your changes and PR.
128 changes: 64 additions & 64 deletions _build/html/_sources/chapters/installation/configuration.md.txt
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# Configuration

## Hanfor
* Copy `./hanfor/config.dist.py` to `./hanfor/config.py`.
* Edit the file `/hanfor/config.py` according your needs.

### Hanfor config file:
A config file looks as follows:
```python
################################################################################
# Storage and folders #
################################################################################
# Set the SESSION_BASE_FOLDER to a path hanfor will store/load sessions.
# If set to None, hanfor will store its sessions in ./data
SESSION_BASE_FOLDER = './data'

################################################################################
# DEBUG and logging #
################################################################################

# Set DEBUG_MODE to true if you want to run the flask app in debug mode.
# In Production this should be set to False.
DEBUG_MODE = False

# If ASSETS_DEBUG True, Bundles will output their individual source files.
# This will significantly slow down performance.
ASSETS_DEBUG = False

# Set this to false if you want to use DEBUG toolbar with a URL_PREFIX
DEBUG_TB_INTERCEPT_REDIRECTS = False

# Set the log level to increase or decrease the logging sensitivity.
# You can set LOG_LEVEL (in decreasing sensitivity to):
# 'DEBUG', 'INFO', 'WARNING', 'ERROR'
LOG_LEVEL = 'DEBUG'

# Set LOG_TO_FILE to True if vou want to log to the file
# you specified in LOG_FILE
LOG_TO_FILE = True
LOG_FILE = 'hanfor.log'

# Set PYCHARM_DEBUG to True to supresss the flask debugging so it
# won't interfere with the pycharm debugger.
PYCHARM_DEBUG = False

################################################################################
# App and web server section #
################################################################################

# If you are running the app with a url prefix set URL_PREFIX like
# URL_PREFIX = '/hanfor'
URL_PREFIX = ''

# set a 'SECRET_KEY' to enable the Flask session cookies
SECRET_KEY = 'somesecretkeythatisonlyknowntoyou'

# Specify the PORT the app should be running at
PORT = 5000

# Set the host
HOST = '127.0.0.1'
```

## ReqAnalyzer
# Configuration
## Hanfor
* Copy `./hanfor/config.dist.py` to `./hanfor/config.py`.
* Edit the file `/hanfor/config.py` according your needs.
### Hanfor config file:
A config file looks as follows:
```python
################################################################################
# Storage and folders #
################################################################################
# Set the SESSION_BASE_FOLDER to a path hanfor will store/load sessions.
# If set to None, hanfor will store its sessions in ./data
SESSION_BASE_FOLDER = './data'
################################################################################
# DEBUG and logging #
################################################################################
# Set DEBUG_MODE to true if you want to run the flask app in debug mode.
# In Production this should be set to False.
DEBUG_MODE = False
# If ASSETS_DEBUG True, Bundles will output their individual source files.
# This will significantly slow down performance.
ASSETS_DEBUG = False
# Set this to false if you want to use DEBUG toolbar with a URL_PREFIX
DEBUG_TB_INTERCEPT_REDIRECTS = False
# Set the log level to increase or decrease the logging sensitivity.
# You can set LOG_LEVEL (in decreasing sensitivity to):
# 'DEBUG', 'INFO', 'WARNING', 'ERROR'
LOG_LEVEL = 'DEBUG'
# Set LOG_TO_FILE to True if vou want to log to the file
# you specified in LOG_FILE
LOG_TO_FILE = True
LOG_FILE = 'hanfor.log'
# Set PYCHARM_DEBUG to True to supresss the flask debugging so it
# won't interfere with the pycharm debugger.
PYCHARM_DEBUG = False
################################################################################
# App and web server section #
################################################################################
# If you are running the app with a url prefix set URL_PREFIX like
# URL_PREFIX = '/hanfor'
URL_PREFIX = ''
# set a 'SECRET_KEY' to enable the Flask session cookies
SECRET_KEY = 'somesecretkeythatisonlyknowntoyou'
# Specify the PORT the app should be running at
PORT = 5000
# Set the host
HOST = '127.0.0.1'
```
## ReqAnalyzer
64 changes: 32 additions & 32 deletions _build/html/_sources/chapters/installation/deployment.md.txt
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# Deployment
To start a fresh session use
```bash
$ python app.py <tag> -c <path_to_input_csv>.csv
```

Point your browser to [`http://127.0.0.1:<port in config.py>`](http://127.0.0.1:5000)

If you want to start an existing session, use
```bash
$ python app.py <tag>
```

You can see all available tags using the ''-L'' switch:
```bash
$ python app.py -L
```

## How it works
The app will create a *session* naming it by the given `<tag>` argument.
A session creation process has the following steps:

1. Create a session in a folder `config.py_SESSION_BASE_FOLDER/<tag>`.
2. Read the given .csv file containing one requirement each row.
3. Ask the user about a mapping of the csv-header-names for:
* "ID",
* "Description",
* "Formalized Requirement",
* "Type"
4. Create a Hanfor-Requirement for each row in the csv and store it to the session folder.
5. Provide the Web-interface on the port specified in config.py

# Deployment
To start a fresh session use
```bash
$ python app.py <tag> -c <path_to_input_csv>.csv
```
Point your browser to [`http://127.0.0.1:<port in config.py>`](http://127.0.0.1:5000)
If you want to start an existing session, use
```bash
$ python app.py <tag>
```
You can see all available tags using the ''-L'' switch:
```bash
$ python app.py -L
```
## How it works
The app will create a *session* naming it by the given `<tag>` argument.
A session creation process has the following steps:
1. Create a session in a folder `config.py_SESSION_BASE_FOLDER/<tag>`.
2. Read the given .csv file containing one requirement each row.
3. Ask the user about a mapping of the csv-header-names for:
* "ID",
* "Description",
* "Formalized Requirement",
* "Type"
4. Create a Hanfor-Requirement for each row in the csv and store it to the session folder.
5. Provide the Web-interface on the port specified in config.py
60 changes: 30 additions & 30 deletions _build/html/_sources/chapters/installation/preliminaries.md.txt
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# Preliminaries
## Install Hanfor
Clone the repository:
```bash
$ git clone https://github.com/ultimate-pa/hanfor.git -b master --single-branch /your/hanfor/destination
```

Hanfor requires [Python](https://www.python.org/) and is only tested with Python 3.6.x.
You can check if you have python already installed from the command line:
```bash
$ python -- version
Python 3.6.2
```

We recommend using a [virtual environment](https://virtualenv.pypa.io/en/latest/installation/). Create a new virtual environment with:
```bash
$ virtualenv hanfor_python
```
And activate it by sourcing:
```bash
$ source hanfor_python/bin/activate
```

Now the python dependencies needed to be installed into the virtual environment.
Inside the repository run:
```bash
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
```

## Install ReqAnalyzer
# Preliminaries
## Install Hanfor
Clone the repository:
```bash
$ git clone https://github.com/ultimate-pa/hanfor.git -b master --single-branch /your/hanfor/destination
```
Hanfor requires [Python](https://www.python.org/) and is only tested with Python 3.6.x.
You can check if you have python already installed from the command line:
```bash
$ python -- version
Python 3.6.2
```
We recommend using a [virtual environment](https://virtualenv.pypa.io/en/latest/installation/). Create a new virtual environment with:
```bash
$ virtualenv hanfor_python
```
And activate it by sourcing:
```bash
$ source hanfor_python/bin/activate
```
Now the python dependencies needed to be installed into the virtual environment.
Inside the repository run:
```bash
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
```
## Install ReqAnalyzer
*Comming soon*
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