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Daytona Documentation

Daytona user and developer documentation.

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The Daytona Documentation is developed with Astro and Starlight. Its core architecture leverages React, while documentation content is authored using Markdown (MDX).

Getting Started

Using Daytona (Recommended)

The most efficient way to begin working on the documentation is by utilizing a development environment manager (DEM) like Daytona. To set up a Workspace with the necessary dependencies and configurations for local preview, run the following command:

daytona create https://github.com/daytonaio/docs.git

Manual

Alternatively, if Node.js or Yarn are installed and set up on your local machine, you can clone this repository and install the required dependencies and configurations:

git clone https://github.com/daytonaio/docs.git

yarn install

Useful Commands

This repository utilizes Yarn to manage project dependencies and custom scripts. Below is a list of commonly used commands, defined in the package.json:

Command	Action
`yarn dev`	Starts the local development server at `localhost:4321`.
`yarn build`	Builds the production site to the `./dist/` directory.
`yarn preview`	Previews the production build locally before deployment.
`yarn astro [command]`	Runs Astro CLI commands.
`yarn astro -- --help`	Displays help information for the Astro CLI.
`yarn update-cli-reference`	Updates the Daytona CLI reference using autogenerated CLI documentation.

Documentation Structure

The documentation is organized as .mdx files within the /src/content/docs directory. Daytona documentation is divided into the following key sections:

About

Overview of Daytona's background and the concept of development environment manager (DEM).
Installation

Instructions for installing Daytona across various environments.
Configuration

Guides to configuring Daytona's core components.
Usage

Practical instructions for using Daytona.
Reference

Detailed technical and architectural documentation for Daytona.
Miscellaneous

Additional information and resources related to Daytona.

Contributing

Daytona is licensed under the Apache License 2.0. If you would like to contribute to the software, you must:

Read the Developer Certificate of Origin Version 1.1 (https://developercertificate.org/)
Sign all commits to the Daytona project.

This ensures that users, distributors, and other contributors can rely on all the software related to Daytona being contributed under the terms of the License. No contributions will be accepted without following this process.

License

This repository contains Daytona's Documentation website, covered under the Apache License 2.0, except where noted (any Daytona logos or trademarks are not covered under the Apache License, and should be explicitly noted by a LICENSE file.)

Daytona is a product produced from this open source software, exclusively by Daytona Platforms, Inc. It is distributed under our commercial terms.

Others are allowed to make their own distribution of the software, but they cannot use any of the Daytona trademarks, cloud services, etc.

We explicitly grant permission for you to make a build that includes our trademarks while developing Daytona itself. You may not publish or share the build, and you may not use that build to run Daytona for any other purpose.

Code of Conduct

This project has adapted the Code of Conduct from the Contributor Covenant. For more information see the Code of Conduct or contact codeofconduct@daytona.io. with any additional questions or comments.

Questions

If you need guidance on contributing to Daytona, talk to us on Slack.

daytonaio / docs

readme