Removed the folder "Arno" from the docs repo.

Change-Id: Id87d5f81d0883c3d24a07a4ab5de7be4f094a40b
Signed-off-by: Sofia Wallin <sofia.wallin@ericsson.com>

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 89 deletions

diff --git a/docs/arno/other_options_for_docu_gen.rst b/docs/arno/other_options_for_docu_gen.rst
deleted file mode 100644
index 596f39429..000000000
--- a/docs/arno/other_options_for_docu_gen.rst
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,89 +0,0 @@
-Other options to generate documentation that we tested
--------------------------------------------------------
-
-**Doxygen plugin -> HTML published plugin (html)/ LaTeX (pdf)**
-
-Description: This was the first discovered method
-
-* html: using Doxygen plugin + HTML publisher
-  It involves some customization at doxygen level + custom html header/footer
-
-* pdf: it generates a .pdf using latex
-* Input files: .md , .rst
-* Output: .html & .pdf
-* Pros:
-
-        - standard tools: doxygen, html publisher, LaTeX suite
-        - doxygen plugin available in Jenkins, you just need to install it;
-          html publisher plugin available in Jenkins, you just need to install it
-        - destination files are generated fast
-        - standard reStructuredText or Markdown
-
-* Cons:
-
-        - takes some time to customize the output in matters of template,
-          requires custom html header/footer
-        - latex suite is quite substantial in amount of packages and consumed space (around 1.2 GB)
-
-* Tested: roughly, functional tests only
-
-**Maven & clouddocs-maven-plugin (actually used to generate openstack-manuals)**
-
-Description: It represents the standard tool to generate Openstack documentation manuals,
-uses maven, maven plugins, clouddocs-maven-plugins;
-location of finally generated files is the object of a small Bash script
-that will reside as Post-actions
-
-* Input files: .xml
-* Output: .html & .pdf
-* Pros:
-
-        - quite easy for initial setup
-        - uses openstack documentation generation flows as for
-          openstack-manuals (clouddocs-maven-plugin),
-          maven installs all you need generate the documentation
-
-* Cons:
-
-        - could be tricky to generate a custom layout,
-          knowledge about Maven plugins required, .pom editing
-        - dependent of multiple maven plugins
-        - input files are .xml and xml editing knowledge is required
-
-* Tested: roughly, functional tests only
-
-**Sphinx & LaTeX suite**
-
-Description: The easiest to install, the cleanest in matter of folder & files structure,
-uses standard tools available in repositories;
-location of finally generated files is the object of a small Bash script that will
-reside as Post-actions
-
-* Input files: .rst as default
-* Output: .html & .pdf
-* Pros:
-
-        - standard tools: Python Sphinx, LaTeX suite
-        - destination files are generated fast
-        - standard reStructuredText as default; other inputs can be configured
-        - Sphinx's installation is very clean in matters of folder structure;
-          the cleanest from all tested variants
-        - latex suite is also easy to install via yum/apt and available in general repos
-        - everyone is migration from other tools to Spinx lately;
-          it provides more control and better looking documentation
-        - can be used also for source-code documentation, specially if you use Python
-
-* Cons:
-
-        - takes some time to customize the output in matters of template, requires custom html header/footer
-        - latex suite is quite substantial in amount of packages and consumed space (around 1.2 GB)
-
-* Tested: roughly, functional tests only
-
-
-**Documentation tracking**
-
-Revision: _sha1_
-
-Build date:  _date_
-