By now, you should have followed the {{% pattern "Installation" %}} instructions. You should have Hugo and Node installed, and a local copy of a forked version of **Infusion**. You should also have run `npm install` in the root of that codebase.
Before you can start documenting patterns, there are a few things still to do in order to get set up. At the moment, your version of **Infusion** is a facsimile of the original, containing all this documentation content. We want to delete that content and replace it with some starter content. There's a simple `clean` command for this.
{{% warning %}}
If you are contributing to an existing **Infusion** library, do not run the following command. It will delete all of the patterns in that library. The `clean` command is just for libraries that you are starting from scratch.
This will leave your `content` folder with just an `_index.md` file and a `patterns` folder containing a single demonstration pattern file. Find out more about these in {{% pattern "Library structure" %}}.
You'll also want to name your library and configure one or two other things in the `config.toml` file that's found at the root of your project. Here's how that file looks:
* **title** — This is the library's name, like "Megacorp 5000 Pattern Library". You don't have to include the term "pattern library" if you don't want to. For **Infusion's** own version of **Infusion**, the `title` is, naturally, _Infusion_ :-)
* **baseURL** — This is the root of the live site. Typically you will publish the site to Github Pages, so this should be the base URL for your Github Pages site.
* **description** — This is a short description of the library and comes under the logo. You can include markdown syntax here, like _**Infusion**_ in the above example for making the name of the library bold.
In the `images/static` folder, you'll find a `logo.png` file. Replace this file with your own company or project logo. Currently, only the PNG format is supported.
Now that your logo's in place, everything should be ready. Where next? You can learn about {{% pattern "Library structure" %}} to help you get writing, or find out how to serve the library locally and on Github Pages in {{% pattern "Serving" %}}.