The OpenChain Project is about sharing key requirements for great open source compliance in the supply chain. We build relationships with organizations all over the world and translations are key to this. You can get our translated documents below and – at the end of this page – find out how you can assist with localization.
Onboarding Handout
Onboarding Slides
Supplier Education Leaflet
OpenChain Specification 2.0
OpenChain Specification 1.2
OpenChain Specification 1.1
OpenChain Specification 1.0
Reference Training Slides
Reference Flowcharts
Frequently Asked Questions
Translation Policy
There are two types of translation in the OpenChain Project. One is a community-orientated approach to translating our handouts, slides and reference material. The other is a more structured process to prepare and release official OpenChain Specification translations. Everyone is always welcome to contribute to either activity.
Contributing to translating our handouts, slides and reference material:
- Join our mailing list
- Access our GitHub
- Have a look at our translations page
- Have a look at our curriculum material on GitHub
- Let people know what you want to work on
- Create a dedicated Github repository (or get help to create one)
- Begin your translation and add it to the repository
- Announce your completion (or request for help) on the mailing list
- And that’s it!
Contributing to the translation of the OpenChain Specification
Before you get started please note:
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There is one official translation for each language
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All translations are based on the English version
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Every translation has a self-nominated and project confirmed maintainer
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Translations must be reviewed by two or more people to ensure integrity, accuracy and completeness
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Reviewers sign off on a translation to confirm it is complete
When you are ready to start:
- Join our mailing list
- Access our GitHub
- Have a look at our translations page
- Announce your intent on our mailing list
- Download a copy of the specification in editable format
- Create a dedicated Github repository (or get help to create one)
- Begin your translation and add it to the repository
- Announce your completion (or request for help) on the mailing list
- And that’s it!
If you need help on any part of our translations please ask questions on our mailing list or join one of our bi-weekly calls. Learn more about our support structures on our dedicated community page.