sss

README.md

@@ -6,8 +6,12 @@ The template itself is in the `{{cookiecutter.thesis_type}}-{{cookiecutter.thesi
 In order to generate a project from the template:
 
 * install cookiecutter
-* find a cookiecutter-applica-pypackage release applicable (usually the latest release/tag listed at <https://git.wmi.amu.edu.pl/filipg/cookiecutter-amu-thesis>), say VERSION
+* find a cookiecutter-amu-thesis release applicable (usually the latest release/tag listed at <https://git.wmi.amu.edu.pl/filipg/cookiecutter-amu-thesis>), say VERSION
 * run: `cookiecutter https://git.wmi.amu.edu.pl/filipg/cookiecutter-amu-thesis.git --checkout VERSION`
+* configure a repository called `msc-YOURSURNAME` at
+  <https://git.wmi.amu.edu.pl> (see
+  <http://filipg-jenkins.wmi.amu.edu.pl/Repos> for more information), grant read and write
+  access rights to Filip Graliński
 
 Interoperation with Overleaf
 ----------------------------
@@ -15,31 +19,34 @@ Interoperation with Overleaf
 Overleaf handles git but it's very cr*ppy. It's better to upload a
 package to Overleaf first:
 
+0. You need LaTeX installed (e.g. in Ubuntu, you'd need to do: `sudo apt install texlive-latex-full`).
 1. Create a project locally.
 2. Run `make`
 3. Run `make source-pack`
-4. Upload the zip file to Overleaf.
-5. Copy project to some other place.
-5. Clone the repo from Overleaf: `git clone https://git.overleaf.com/FUNNY-OVERLEAF-CODE PAPERID-paper`
-6. Set remotes:
+4. Check whether you have an account at http://filipg-jenkins.wmi.amu.edu.pl:8090,
+   if not, sign up there (see also http://filipg-jenkins.wmi.amu.edu.pl/Jenkins).
+5. Send the zip file to Filip Graliński along with your login at Jenkins and wait for the reply.
+6. Copy project to some other place.
+7. Clone the repo from Overleaf: `git clone https://git.overleaf.com/FUNNY-OVERLEAF-CODE PAPERID-paper`
+8. Set remotes:
 
 ```
 git remote add overleaf https://git.overleaf.com/FUNNY-OVERLEAF-CODE
 git remote set-url origin git@git.wmi.amu.edu.pl:YOURID/YOUR-GITLAB-REPO
 ```
 
-7. Set credential helper so that stupid Overleaf won't ask about
+8. Set credential helper so that stupid Overleaf won't ask about
    password: `git config credential.helper "cache --timeout=10000000"`
-8. Unfortunately, Overleaf will discard hidden files (`.*`) when a zip
+9. Unfortunately, Overleaf will discard hidden files (`.*`) when a zip
    is uploaded, also file permissions will be somewhat broken (did I
    tell you how much I hate Overleaf?)
-9.  … so you need to copy `.cookiecutter.yml` file and re-apply the template (`cookiecutter https://git.wmi.amu.edu.pl/filipg/cookiecutter-amu-thesis.git --checkout VERSION --output-dir .. --config-file .cookiecutter.yml --no-input --overwrite-if-exists`)
-10. Re-commit the files (including recovered `.*` files).
-11. Push the repo to Overleaf (fortunately, the `.*` will be treated
+10.  … so you need to copy `.cookiecutter.yml` file and re-apply the template (`cookiecutter https://git.wmi.amu.edu.pl/filipg/cookiecutter-amu-thesis.git --checkout VERSION --output-dir .. --config-file .cookiecutter.yml --no-input --overwrite-if-exists`)
+11. Re-commit the files (including recovered `.*` files).
+12. Push the repo to Overleaf (fortunately, the `.*` will be treated
     correctly when this is done by git): `git push overleaf master`
-12. Push the repo to GitLab. `git push origin master`
-13. Set the Overleaf git remote in `helpers/vars`
-14. Now you can synchronize between GitLab repo and Overleaf manually or using `helpers/synchro.sh` script
+13. Push the repo to GitLab. `git push origin master`
+14. Set the Overleaf git remote in `helpers/vars`
+15. Now you can synchronize between GitLab repo and Overleaf manually or using `helpers/synchro.sh` script
 
 Updating package with updated template
 --------------------------------------