This is a jekyll page.

Run jekyll build to build the site, this will generate a static page in the _site folder.

In your local environment, run jekyll serve in order to serve the generated site.

Write your blog post as a Markdown file in _i18n/ca/_posts and _i18n/es/_posts. Although we might not translate the content to both languages, we duplicate it to avoid 404 pages when switching languages.

When adding images, please watch their size and weight. Compress them using something like TinyPNG and scale them to 2048px wide at most.

We write job offers as we do with blog posts. As we don't have any positions open at the moment we have the "jobs" section disabled. To enable it back you need to revert the changes applied in 2b9fd9bcea0952694f8a7bad5286cf432076ded3.

Then, simply add the offer as a Markdown in _jobs.

• Ruby 2.6.3. We recommend you install it with rbenv
• Bundler 1.17.2. You can install it with gem install bundler -v 1.17.2.
• Yarn 1.17.3. See installation instructions

After checking out the repo and having the listed requirements installed, run bundle install and then yarn install to all install dependencies.

We use two branches: master holds only static files and serves the site through Github pages, while develop is the default branch. This one should be the target of all pull requests.

To run the site in development you need to start the Jekyll server by running

bundle exec jekyll serve

Note this server will watch the site files and reload accordingly.

To speed up development you can make use of live reloading: watch your browser reload your changes as you save them. This way it's much faster to implement a design as you don't even take your fingers out of the keyboard 🎉. Run it with the following command alongside your jekyll server

bundle exec guard

This project implements Continuous Deployment with Circle CI in .circleci/config.yml which means that all pull requests merged into develop will end up deployed to production when passing all checks.

So far, for new pull requests we only check they build successfully using bundle exec jekyll build but this can be extended in the future to add extra checks like linting or automated tests.

It's when the PR merged into develop that the Circle CI workflow builds and pushes the site to GitHub pages.

Note that with the process described above we shouldn't need to run any manual deploys. However, in the event of a failure it's worth having an alternative process.

Once your pull request is approved, merge it to develop. Then, from your local environment, change the branch to develop, pull the changes and run ./deploy. This will build and deploy develop's contents to master making them live straight away.

Probando github