id | title | hide_table_of_contents | scopetag | date |
---|---|---|---|---|
tev2-installation |
Installation |
true |
tev2 |
20220303 |
import useBaseUrl from '@docusaurus/useBaseUrl'
:::caution
The entire section on Terminology Engine v 2 (TEv2) is still under construction.
As TEv2 is not (yet) available, the texts that specify the tool are still 'raw', i.e. not yet processed.
readers will need to see through some (currently unprocessed) notational conventions.
:::
:::caution This section on 'Installation' can really be written only after the rest is complete. The contents of this page is just a set of ideas that may well have been deprecated already. :::
:::info Editor's note This page should only document the generic stuff. Any installation details that are specific to a tool SHOULD be documented in the page(s) that document the particular tool. Obviously, this page could mention the tools for which that is the case, and link to the associated sections. :::
TEv2 is a tool for curating terminology-related data from the perspective of a single scope. Installation comprises
- setting up, or appointing an (online) directory that will serve as a scope directory;
- creating a Scope Administration File (SAF), and providing the configuration of the scope and its terminology;
- installing the tev2-toolbox;
- integrating the tools with other tools, such as a CI/CD pipeline on github or gitlab, static site generators such as github pages or Docusaurus, etc. See also: Using the Tools.
Depending on the other tooling that is going to be used, a scope directory has to be specified that is part of the (online) directory in which the terminology has to be used. The scope's scope administration file (SAF) specifies whatever needs to be administered for that scope; this file is maintained by the curators of the scope (using a regular text editor).
Curators must also specify a location (directory) within the scope directory where glossaries are being maintained. This location holds the Glossary Definition Files (GDFs) that are used to generate glossaries for different purposes, as needed. Also, this directory will (by default) contain the glossaries that are generated.
:::info Editor's Note Content to be produced :::
Terminological artifacts are intended to also be used by/within third party rendering tools, such as github pages, Docusaurus, or LaTex
:::info Editor's Note Content to be produced :::