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# Project Pythia Cookbook Contributor's Guide | ||
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Project Pythia Cookbooks are collections of more advanced and domain-specific example | ||
workflows building on top of [Pythia Foundations](https://foundations.projectpythia.org/landing-page.html). | ||
They are [geoscience](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_science)-focused | ||
and should direct the reader towards the Foundations material for any required | ||
background knowledge. | ||
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The following is a step-by-step guide to getting your cookbook idea | ||
hosted on the [Project Pythia Cookbooks Gallery](https://cookbooks.projectpythia.org). | ||
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Before you begin, ask yourself if the content you are developing for a cookbook would be better suited as an addition to an existing cookbook. The best place to discuss cookbook ideas is the [Project Pythia category of the Pangeo Discourse](https://discourse.pangeo.io/c/education/project-pythia/60). | ||
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## Data access | ||
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Before developing your cookbook, you should consider how it will access the data you plan to use. In loose order of preference, we recommend the following: | ||
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1. Rely on data that is already freely available and accessible with tools in the ecosystem. Point to Foundations or other cookbooks for tool how-to guides if needed. Examples include the [CMIP6 Cookbook](https://projectpythia.org/cmip6-cookbook/) and the [CESM LENS on AWS Cookbook](https://projectpythia.org/cesm-lens-aws-cookbook/) | ||
1. Focus on representative subsets of data that can be packaged alongside the cookbook in-repo. An example is the [Landsat ML Cookbook](https://projectpythia.org/landsat-ml-cookbook/README.html) | ||
1. Wait for the Pythia team to explore cloud storage support via NSF JetStream or adjacent efforts | ||
1. Provide the tools and/or clear documentation for accessing the data that you have stored somewhere else | ||
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## Use the template | ||
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1. If you don't already have a GitHub account, create one by following the [Getting Started with GitHub guide](https://foundations.projectpythia.org/foundations/getting-started-github.html) | ||
1. On https://github.com/ProjectPythia/cookbook-template, click "Use this template→Create a new repository" | ||
1. Give your repository a descriptive name followed by `-cookbook` (e.g., `hydrology-cookbook`, `hpc-cookbook`, `cesm-cookbook`) and a description | ||
1. Choose "Include all branches" and create the repository. Your browser will be directed to the newly created repository under your GitHub account | ||
1. Under Settings→Pages, ensure that GitHub Pages is enabled. If it is not, change the Branch from "None" to "gh-pages/(root)" and click "Save" | ||
1. Under Settings→Actions→General, allow Github Actions to **push** to the repository <img width="901" alt="Screenshot 2023-01-13 at 3 12 47 PM" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/26660300/212428991-cd0ae2f0-73ca-40d8-b983-f122359463aa.png"> | ||
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Your cookbook is now ready to have content added. In the rest of this guide, we will mostly assume that you are familiar with git/GitHub. If not, we recommend reading through our [GitHub tutorials in Foundations](https://foundations.projectpythia.org/foundations/getting-started-github.html). | ||
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## Update repository-specific text | ||
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- [ ] Automatically adjust link paths that need to be changed from the `cookbook-template` to your new cookbook by manually trigger the action “trigger-replace-links” GitHub action. Do this by navigating to "Actions" -> "trigger-replace-links" -> "Run workflow". | ||
- [ ] Edit `_config.yml`. These will show up on your [card in the gallery](https://cookbooks.projectpythia.org/) and are used for filtering. | ||
- [ ] title | ||
- [ ] thumbnail (not logo). You may simply replace the default `thumbnail.png` with your own image | ||
- [ ] tags | ||
- [ ] Edit the `CITATION.cff` file Change the following fields. These will show up on your [card in the gallery](https://cookbooks.projectpythia.org/) and on your Zenodo citation. | ||
- [ ] title | ||
- [ ] authors | ||
- [ ] authors' ORCID IDs and affiliation websites (optional) | ||
- [ ] description/abstract | ||
- [ ] Cookbook contributor name | ||
- [ ] Edit the `notebooks/how-to-cite.md` file with your Cookbook title in the line, "The material in <This Cookbook> is licensed ..." | ||
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## Set up the environment | ||
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1. [Clone the repository](https://foundations.projectpythia.org/foundations/github/github-cloning-forking.html) in your local workspace | ||
1. Within `environment.yml`, change `name` from `cookbook-dev` to `<your-cookbook-name>-dev` (e.g. `cesm-cookbook-dev`) and add all required libraries and other dependencies under `dependencies:`. Commit the changes | ||
1. Create the Conda environment with `conda env create -f environment.yml`. If it crashes, try running `conda config --set channel_priority strict` | ||
1. Activate your environment with `conda activate <env-name>` | ||
1. In `.github/workflows/nightly-build.yaml`, `.github/workflows/publish-book.yaml`, and `.github/workflows/trigger-book-build.yaml`, change the `environment_name` to the name of your environment (ex. `cesm-cookbook-dev`) | ||
1. If when building your Cookbook in GitHub actions, you get the error, "Exemption Occured: jupyter_client.kernelspec.NoSuchKernel: No such kernel named <environment name>", that means there is an error in your `kernelspec` metadata. You can fix this in the command line by entering in the command line `jupyter nbconvert --to notebook --inplace --Exporter.preprocessors='["nbconvert.preprocessors.ClearMetadataPreprocessor", "nbconvert.preprocessors.ClearOutputPreprocessor"]' notebooks/*.ipynb` | ||
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## Develop your cookbook | ||
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To add content, you should edit (and duplicate as necessary) the notebook template `notebooks/notebook-template.ipynb`. You can add folders to organize notebooks into sections if applicable. | ||
Once you have a set of notebooks that you are ready to share, there are various edits that need to be made so that your cookbook is functional and polished. Here is a checklist to go through before moving on to the next step: | ||
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- [ ] Add the notebooks to `_toc.yml` (the table of contents). See [`radar-cookbook/_toc.yml`](https://github.com/ProjectPythia/radar-cookbook/blob/main/_toc.yml) for syntax | ||
- [ ] Edit `README.md` as described in that file. This is the homepage of your cookbook, so it should be descriptive | ||
- [ ] If your cookbook requires more computing resources than available through GitHub Actions, change `execute_notebooks` from `cache` to `binder` in `_config.yml` to run your cookbook on the Pythia Binder | ||
- [ ] Clear all notebook outputs, since the Pythia infrastructure will execute the notebooks | ||
- [ ] Ensure that your cookbook successfully builds and shows the executed code | ||
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## Transfer cookbook to the [ProjectPythia](https://github.com/ProjectPythia) organization | ||
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1. [Contact Project Pythia via the Pangeo Discourse](https://discourse.pangeo.io/c/education/project-pythia/60) (or otherwise) to let us know about your cookbook | ||
1. Someone from the Pythia team will add you as a member of the ProjectPythia organization | ||
1. Once you have accepted the invitation, navigate to the settings of your cookbook repository, scroll down to the Danger Zone, and click "Transfer" | ||
1. Select or type "ProjectPythia", confirm, and transfer | ||
1. Replace the `repository_url` in the `sphinx/config/html_theme_options` of the `_config.yml` file to point to your cookbook's new GitHub repository within the [ProjectPythia](https://github.com/ProjectPythia) organization | ||
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You will automatically retain write access to your cookbook, but if you would like to add outside collaborators to the repository, contact a member of the Pythia team to be given the Admin role on your cookbook repository. | ||
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You can open issues, PRs, and continue making edits as necessary. | ||
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## Make a Zenodo release of your Cookbook | ||
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1. On Zenodo toggle on your repository by going to GitHub and then finding your repository. Let a Project Pythia teammember know if you cannot do this. | ||
1. On GitHub make a new release! This is on the right nav side of the page from your code-view in the repository. Again ask for help if needed. Note Zenodo badge links will fail until you have made a release. | ||
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## Add your cookbook to the Cookbooks Gallery! | ||
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1. Navigate to the [Cookbooks Gallery](https://cookbooks.projectpythia.org/) | ||
1. Click the "Submit a New Cookbook" button, which will redirect you to a [new cookbook PR template](https://github.com/ProjectPythia/cookbook-gallery/issues/new?assignees=ProjectPythia%2Feducation&labels=content%2Ccookbook-gallery-submission&template=update-cookbook-gallery.yaml&title=Update+Gallery+with+new+Cookbook) | ||
1. Add the root name of your cookbook repository (e.g., just "cesm-cookbook", not the whole URL) and any other information you'd like the team to know | ||
1. Your request will be reviewed, and you will be notified once your content has been accepted or if changes are requested | ||
The guide is now located at <https://projectpythia.org/cookbook-guide.html> |