Contributor guide for aspire.dev
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Thank you for your interest in contributing to aspire.dev! Whether you’re fixing typos, adding new content, or improving existing pages, this guide will help you get started and your contributions are greatly appreciated.
🚀 About this site
Section titled “🚀 About this site”This documentation site is built using Starlight, a full-featured documentation theme built on top of Astro. Starlight provides a fast, accessible, and SEO-friendly foundation, while Astro’s component-based architecture makes it easy to create and maintain content.
📋 Prerequisites
Section titled “📋 Prerequisites”Before you begin, ensure you have the following installed:
- Node.js (LTS version recommended) - For running the development server
- Visual Studio Code - Recommended code editor
- Git - For version control
⚙️ Local dev setup
Section titled “⚙️ Local dev setup”-
Clone the
aspire.devrepository.Terminal window git clone https://github.com/microsoft/aspire.dev.git -
Navigate to the
aspire.devdirectory.Terminal window cd aspire.dev -
Install dependencies
Terminal window npm install -
Run the development server
Terminal window npm run devThis starts the Vite development server for the front end and provide hot-reload capabilities.
-
View the site locally
Open your browser to
http://localhost:4321(or the port shown in your terminal)
➡️ Git workflow
Section titled “➡️ Git workflow”-
Start from an issue (or a discussion that leads to an issue)
-
Fork the repository
As mentioned in the Local dev setup section, start by forking the
aspire.devrepository to your own GitHub account -
Create a new branch for your changes
Terminal window git checkout -b feature/your-feature-name -
Make your changes, considering the writing style guide
-
Commit with descriptive messages
-
Push to your fork
-
Create a pull request, and always follow the Code of Conduct
✍️ Writing style guide
Section titled “✍️ Writing style guide”When contributing to aspire.dev, follow these writing guidelines to ensure consistency and clarity:
- Use clear and concise language - Aim for simplicity. Avoid jargon unless necessary, and explain technical terms when they first appear.
- Be consistent - Follow existing conventions in terminology, formatting, and structure. Refer to other documentation pages for examples.
- Use active voice - Write in active voice to make instructions and explanations more direct and engaging.
- Use sentence case - Capitalize only the first word and proper nouns in headings, sidebars, and table of contents.
- Be inclusive - Use inclusive language that respects all readers. Avoid gendered terms and stereotypes.
- Provide examples - Where applicable, include code snippets or examples to illustrate concepts.
- Use proper grammar and spelling - Proofread your contributions to ensure they are free of errors and typos.
- Structure content logically - Use headings, subheadings, and lists to organize information in a way that is easy to follow.
- Link to relevant resources - When mentioning concepts, tools, or related documentation, provide links to help readers find more information.
- Follow formatting conventions - Use consistent formatting for code snippets, commands, and technical terms. Refer to the examples in this guide for guidance.
- Review existing content - Before adding new content, review existing documentation to avoid duplication and ensure coherence.
📝 Write Markdown
Section titled “📝 Write Markdown”Here are some common Markdown formatting examples to help you write documentation:
Frontmatter
Section titled “Frontmatter”You can customize individual pages in aspire.dev by setting values in their frontmatter.
Frontmatter is set at the top of your files between --- separators:
---title: My page title---
Page content follows the second `---`.Every page must include at least a title. See the frontmatter reference for all available fields and how to add custom fields.
Headings
Section titled “Headings”Use # symbols to create headings. More # symbols create smaller headings:
## Heading 2### Heading 3#### Heading 4Headings are automatically created as bookmarks (shareable deep links) for easy navigation.
Text formatting
Section titled “Text formatting”Bold text is created with double asterisks:
**Bold text**Italic text is created with an _ (or single asterisks *—while valid, for consistency we recommend using _):
_Italic text_Inline code is created with backticks:
`Inline code`Links are created with square brackets and parentheses:
[David Pine](https://davidpine.net)Renders as:
Additionally, when linking to other pages within aspire.dev, use site relative paths:
[Build your first Aspire app](/get-started/first-app/)Renders as:
Unordered lists use - (or *—while valid, for consistency we recommend using -):
- First item- Second item- Third itemRenders as:
- First item
- Second item
- Third item
Ordered lists use numbers:
1. First step1. Second step1. Third stepRenders as:
- First step
- Second step
- Third step
Code blocks
Section titled “Code blocks”Use triple backticks with a language identifier for syntax highlighting:
```csharpvar builder = DistributedApplication.CreateBuilder(args);builder.AddProject<Projects.ApiService>("apiservice");```Renders as:
var builder = DistributedApplication.CreateBuilder(args);builder.AddProject<Projects.ApiService>("apiservice");To add a title to a code block, use this syntax:
```csharp title="Program.cs"var builder = DistributedApplication.CreateBuilder(args);builder.AddProject<Projects.ApiService>("apiservice");```Renders as:
var builder = DistributedApplication.CreateBuilder(args);builder.AddProject<Projects.ApiService>("apiservice");Blockquotes
Section titled “Blockquotes”Use > to create blockquotes:
> This is a note or important callout.Renders as:
This is a note or important callout.
Tables
Section titled “Tables”Create tables using pipes | and hyphens -:
| Feature | Description | Status ||--|--|--|| Dashboard | Web-based monitoring | ✅ Available || Telemetry | OpenTelemetry support | ✅ Available || Deployment | Kubernetes deployment | 🚧 Preview |Renders as:
| Feature | Description | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Dashboard | Web-based monitoring | ✅ Available |
| Telemetry | OpenTelemetry support | ✅ Available |
| Deployment | Kubernetes deployment | 🚧 Preview |
Horizontal rules
Section titled “Horizontal rules”Create a horizontal rule with three or more hyphens, asterisks, or underscores:
---Renders as:
Strikethrough
Section titled “Strikethrough”Use double tildes to create strikethrough text:
~~This text is crossed out~~Renders as:
This text is crossed out
Task lists
Section titled “Task lists”Create interactive task lists in Markdown:
- [x] Add Aspire to your project- [x] Configure service defaults- [ ] Deploy to Azure- [ ] Set up monitoringRenders as:
- Add Aspire to your project
- Configure service defaults
- Deploy to Azure
- Set up monitoring
Nested lists
Section titled “Nested lists”You can nest lists by indenting with two spaces:
- Aspire components - Databases - PostgreSQL - Redis - Messaging - RabbitMQ - Azure Service BusRenders as:
- Aspire components
- Databases
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- Messaging
- RabbitMQ
- Azure Service Bus
- Databases
Escaping characters
Section titled “Escaping characters”Use a backslash \ to escape special Markdown characters:
\*This text is not italic\*\[This is not a link\]Renders as:
*This text is not italic* [This is not a link]
Line breaks
Section titled “Line breaks”End a line with two or more spaces to create a line break:
First line with two spaces at the endSecond lineOr use an empty line to create a paragraph break.
➕ Markdown extensions
Section titled “➕ Markdown extensions”The aspire.dev site supports several Markdown extensions to enhance your documentation:
Mermaid diagrams
Section titled “Mermaid diagrams”You can write mermaid diagrams as code blocks:
```mermaidgraph TD A[build-apiservice] --> C[push-apiservice] B[provision-container-registry] --> C C --> D[deploy-apiservice] E[provision-cosmosdb] --> D F[provision-identity] --> D```Renders as:
graph TD
A[build-apiservice] --> C[push-apiservice]
B[provision-container-registry] --> C
C --> D[deploy-apiservice]
E[provision-cosmosdb] --> D
F[provision-identity] --> D
Asides
Section titled “Asides”Asides, “admonitions”, “callouts”, or “alerts” are special highlighted blocks used to draw attention to important information, tips, warnings, or notes.
The ::: syntax creates asides given a type of note, tip, caution, or danger in both Markdown and MDX:
:::noteSome content in an aside.:::
:::cautionSome cautionary content.:::
:::caution
Other content is also supported in asides.
```js// A code snippet, for example.```
:::
:::dangerDo not give your password to anyone.:::Renders as:
Additionally, aspire.dev supports GitHub Alerts syntax with the community plugin:
For example, you can write:
> [!NOTE]> Useful information that users should know, even when skimming content.Renders as:
See the full demo here: Starlight: GitHub Alerts.
For the Starlight component, see the Aside component section below.
☑️ Write MDX
Section titled “☑️ Write MDX”MDX files use the .mdx extension and combine standard Markdown with the power of JSX. This means you can write content and seamlessly embed interactive components—all in one file.
With the power of Astro components, you can enhance your documentation with interactive elements, custom layouts, and dynamic content. To use any of the built-in Starlight or custom components available in aspire.dev, simply import them at the top of your MDX file and use them like regular JSX components.
LinkButton component
Section titled “LinkButton component”---title: Example MDX Page---
import { LinkButton } from '@astrojs/starlight/components';
Here's an example of an MDX page with a custom button:
<LinkButton href="https://aspire.dev" variant="primary"> Visit aspire.dev</LinkButton>Renders as:
Here’s an example of an MDX page with a custom button:
Visit aspire.dev
For all available components, see: Starlight: Components.
Aside component
Section titled “Aside component”The Aside component from Starlight can be used to create asides in your documentation:
---title: Example MDX Page---
import { Aside } from '@astrojs/starlight/components';
<Aside>Some content in an aside.</Aside>
<Aside type="caution">Some cautionary content.</Aside>
<Aside type="tip">
Other content is also supported in asides.
```js // A code snippet, for example. ```
</Aside>
<Aside type="danger">Do not give your password to anyone.</Aside>Renders as:
Using custom components
Section titled “Using custom components”To use custom components available in aspire.dev, import them at the top of your MDX file. Custom component imports rely on configured aliases—have a look at the tsconfig.json file for more information:
{ "extends": "astro/tsconfigs/strict", "include": [".astro/types.d.ts", "**/*"], "exclude": ["dist"], "compilerOptions": { "paths": { "@assets/*": ["./src/assets/*"], "@components/*": ["./src/components/*"], "@data/*": ["./src/data/*"], "@utils/*": ["./src/utils/*"], } }}By using the @components alias, you can easily import any custom component from the frontend/src/components/ directory. For example, to import the LearnMore component used in this guide:
---title: Example MDX Page---
import LearnMore from '@components/LearnMore.astro';
Here's an example of using the `LearnMore` component:
<LearnMore> Please give our [repository a star on GitHub! ⭐](https://github.com/microsoft/aspire.dev)</LearnMore>Renders as:
Here’s an example of using the LearnMore component:
Please give our repository a star on GitHub! ⭐
🆘 Getting help
Section titled “🆘 Getting help”- Issues - Report bugs or request features via GitHub Issues
- Discussions - Join conversations in GitHub Discussions
- Discord - Connect with the community on the Aspire Discord