![]() ![]() There are a handful of people who can commit styles directly to the CSL repository (though the styles still go through a check by Travis before being widely distributed). In this case, the submitted style, zeitschrift-fur-theologie-und-kirche, specifies some macros that aren’t actually used-Travis lists the test conditions that are violated. This is how Travis looks when it’s happy:īy clicking on “Details” you can look at the exact error message(s) that cause Travis to fail. It also makes sure the style follows the naming convention we use in the repository. It checks whether there are any macros in the style that are not used or are used but not defined. ![]() don’t contain anything that CSL doesn’t allow. #ZOTERO REPOSITORY FULL#Whenever someone submits a style to the CSL repository on GithHub, the first “person” they interact with is-well it’s not a person but a friendly bot called “Travis.” Travis, or “ Travis CI” by full name, automatically runs a series of tests on the repository: It checks whether all styles validate, i.e. So, how do we ensure quality for now more than 1000 different citation styles? Travis: The Automated First Wall of Defense One of the most common questions we get about the CSL project, especially when we’re talking to companies looking to implement CSL into their product, is about quality control. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |