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README.md

Index: README.md
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-Contributing to the Chrome infra codebase
-=========================================
-
-This document explains how to contribute to the Chrome infrastructure codebase.
-If you want to contribute to the Chromium browser, you're in the wrong place.
-See
-[http://dev.chromium.org/getting-involved](http://dev.chromium.org/getting-involved)
-instead. You can find more information on the Chrome infrastructure
-[here](http://dev.chromium.org/infra).
-
-Checking out the code
----------------------
-If you're reading this file, you're probably involved in the Chromium project
-already. If this is not the case, you might want to read
-[this page](http://dev.chromium.org/developers/how-tos/get-the-code)
-to get some background information. In particular, depot_tools needs to be
-installed by following instructions
-[here](http://dev.chromium.org/developers/how-tos/install-depot-tools).
-
-The proper way to check out this repository is (assuming you have depot_tools
-somewhere in your path) to run:
-
-    mkdir chrome_infra   # or whatever name you please
-    cd chrome_infra
-    fetch infra
-
-This will check out the base repository (infra/) and its dependencies.
-
-
-Bootstrapping Dependencies
---------------------------
-(See `bootstrap/README.md` for more details).
-
-Manually create a bootstrap virtualenv environment by running:
-
-  `./bootstrap/bootstrap.py --deps_file bootstrap/deps.pyl`
-
-This is done for you automatically by `gclient sync` (or `gclient runhooks`).
-
-
-Invoking tools
---------------
-
-Mixing modules and scripts in the same hierarchy can sometimes be a pain in
-Python, because it usually requires updating the Python path. The goal for
-infra/ is to be able to check out the repository and be able to run code right
-away, without setting up anything. The adopted solution is to use __main__.py
-files everywhere.
-
-Example: `python -m infra.services.lkgr_finder` will run the lkgr_finder script.
-
-To make things easier, a convenience script is located at root level. This will
-do the same thing: `run.py infra.services.lkgr_finder`. It also provides some
-additional goodness, like listing all available tools (when invoked without any
-arguments), and allowing for autocompletion.
-
-If you want run.py to auto-complete, just run:
-
-    # BEGIN = ZSH ONLY
-    autoload -Uz bashcompinit
-    bashcompinit
-    # END   = ZSH ONLY
-
-    eval "$(/path/to/infra/ENV/bin/register-python-argcomplete run.py)"
-    eval "$(/path/to/infra/ENV/bin/register-python-argcomplete test.py)"
-
-And that's it. You may want to put that in your .bashrc somewhere.
-
-When debugging, one may prefer to invoke scripts directly without going through
-a wrapper layer.  Doing this from the bash prompt:
-
-    $ source /path/to/infra/misc/testenv.bashrc
-
-... will modify the shell environment to match what test.py does.  After that,
-scripts can be invoked directly from the shell:
-
-    $ /path/to/infra/appengine_module/test_results/test/datastorefile_test.py
-
-AppEngine
----------
-Infra.git hosts several google appengine projects.  In order to support
-ease of testing and pylint all of the python code for these projects
-is stored in one shared python package "appengine_module".
-
-In order to interface well with dev_appserver.py and appcfg.py individual
-directories exist for the appengine projects under "appengine_apps".  Symlinks
-exist from those directories back into appengine_module to expose the necessary
-parts of the appengine_module package to run the app in question.
-
-The 'appengine' directory holds the as-of-yet fully converted Appengine apps.
-All of those should be split into appengine_apps and appengine_module pieces
-and appengine_module should be renamed to 'appengine'.  See crbug.com/407734.