opendev/system-config
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Merge "Minor documentation tweaks"

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Jenkins 2016-05-06 17:52:28 +00:00 committed by Gerrit Code Review
commit 8f649dc961
2 changed files with 9 additions and 9 deletions
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8
doc/source/sysadmin.rst
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@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ easily test an OpenStack project manifest on your own server.
Finally, the `manifests/site.pp` file contains the information that is
specific to the actual servers that OpenStack runs. These should be
very simple node definitions that largely exist simply to provide
private date from hiera to the more robust manifests in the
private data from hiera to the more robust manifests in the
`openstack_project` modules.
This means that you can run the same configuration on your own server
@ -56,11 +56,11 @@ simply by providing a different manifest file instead of site.pp.
.. note::
The example below is for Debian / Ubuntu systems. If you are using a
RedHat based system be sure to setup sudo or simply run the commands as
Red Hat based system be sure to setup sudo or simply run the commands as
the root user.
As an example, to run the etherpad configuration on your own server,
start by ensuring git is installed and then cloning the system-config
start by ensuring `git` is installed and then cloning the system-config
Git repo::
sudo su -
@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ Git repo::
git clone https://git.openstack.org/openstack-infra/system-config
cd system-config
Then copy the etherpad node definition from manifests/site.pp to a new
Then copy the etherpad node definition from `manifests/site.pp` to a new
file (be sure to specify the FQDN of the host you are working with in
the node specifier). It might look something like this::

10
doc/source/third_party.rst
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@ -6,11 +6,11 @@ Third Party Testing
Overview
--------
Gerrit has an event stream which can be subscribed to, using this it
is possible to test commits against testing systems beyond those
supplied by OpenStack's Jenkins setup. It is also possible for these
systems to feed information back into Gerrit and they can also leave
non-gating votes on Gerrit review requests.
Gerrit has an event stream which can be subscribed to. Using this event stream,
it is possible to test commits against testing systems beyond those supplied by
OpenStack's Jenkins setup. It is also possible for these systems to feed
information back into Gerrit and they can also leave non-gating votes on Gerrit
review requests.
There are several examples of systems that read the Gerrit event stream
and run their own tests on the commits