Quickstart Tutorial#
Introduction#
Welcome to your first interaction with Yaku. This tutorial is intended to give you a simple first impression of what working with the service feels and looks like. It should also give you an idea of what you can achieve with the service. In the following steps, you are going evaluate a document and check, whether it has been updated within the last year or not. This information is then used to answer a certain question of the QG catalogue. In the end you will get a report, showing you the question and its result.
So let’s get started!
Open the UI#
Have a look at the UI of Yaku that you can find under the following link: https://portal.bswf.tech/
There you can see an overview of all the different configurations that are currently stored in your namespace. Make sure you have selected the right namespace and environment. Pick the combination according to where you want the example to be executed at. Depending on the service’s installation, multiple environments might be available, i.e. public cloud, on-premise.
Download the required files#
Please continue by downloading the following files:
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Learn moreCreate a new configuration#
You will now create a new configuration according to the needs of our use case, based on the qg-config.yaml
file. This file is the heart of automating your release process.
Click Create Configuration
Select Start with an existing YAML file
Choose the
qg-config.yaml
file you’ve just downloaded
Set up the configuration#
The qg-config.yaml
file references a couple of other files that you need to upload now, for example the document that we want to evaluate along with some further configuration files.
On the new page, click the + Add files button on the left
Select the other three files you’ve downloaded (you can select all of them at once)
Click Save & Execute Test Run
Read the results#
You are now on the run overview screen. A run that’s using the configuration you’ve just created, was already started. The table shows all runs that were previously executed in your namespace.
Wait for the icon on the left at the top of the table turn from the arrows (the run is still running) to a green circle (the run was finished successfully and the overall result is
GREEN
)As soon as it’s green, click on the download Evidence button when hovering over the respective row
Find the file in your local computer’s downloads folder and extract it
Open the
qg-result.html
This is what it should look like:
Here you can find the question 4.6 which is defined in the qg-config.yaml
and the result from the check we ran. Since the uploaded file was modified within the last year, you can find the green checkmark-icon next to the question. If the check had failed, you would find a red instead of a green result here. Also, you would find further information on why it failed and when the file was modified for the last time.
Congratulations! You’ve made your first step in automating you release process.