Hi @open-sci/bloom,
As anticipated in today's lecture, once finalised, the software you developed in the GitHub repository of the course must be assigned a DOI via Zenodo.
As anticipated, to upload it and obtain the DOI, it is sufficient to create a new release of the GitHub repository, since we have already linked it to Zenodo. Additional information about this interlinking can be found in the GitHub documentation pages.
Before creating such a release, it is crucial to add a CITATION.cff file to the root of the GitHub repository with metadata about the software. You can find relevant information about the Citation File Format on its website. It also includes a Web editor to simplify creating such a file. An example is also available online to see how it works.
Do not hesitate to contact me in the Slack group with further questions.
Hi @open-sci/bloom,
As anticipated in today's lecture, once finalised, the software you developed in the GitHub repository of the course must be assigned a DOI via Zenodo.
As anticipated, to upload it and obtain the DOI, it is sufficient to create a new release of the GitHub repository, since we have already linked it to Zenodo. Additional information about this interlinking can be found in the GitHub documentation pages.
Before creating such a release, it is crucial to add a
CITATION.cfffile to the root of the GitHub repository with metadata about the software. You can find relevant information about the Citation File Format on its website. It also includes a Web editor to simplify creating such a file. An example is also available online to see how it works.Do not hesitate to contact me in the Slack group with further questions.