Libraries page

[DIANAAJAMBO]

I added an image that compares native instrumentation and instrumentation libraries to enhance the explanation in the "Libraries" section.
I designed the image using figma and then added it to the images folder under "static" folder.
This was in relation to issue #5355

[svrnm]

@DIANAAJAMBO this PR still contains changes to the registry, can you double check?

[DIANAAJAMBO]

@DIANAAJAMBO this PR still contains changes to the registry, can you double check?

@svrnm I made an error to work with the main branch from the start. So when i created a branch from my main, it came with all my past commits. I realize i should have kept one original branch without any commits and worked with the sub branches for both contributions.

[svrnm]

@DIANAAJAMBO this PR still contains changes to the registry, can you double check?

@svrnm I made an error to work with the main branch from the start. So when i created a branch from my main, it came with all my past commits. I realize i should have kept one original branch without any commits and worked with the sub branches for both contributions.

You still should be able to fix that, it's just some work. What I often do in such a situation is the following:

• Copy all changes you have done out of the repository folder, so that you have saved them
• Reset your main branch to be in sync with upstream (open-telemetry/opentelemetry.io), github UI has some buttons for that where you can discard changes and get latest updates
• Fetch those latest updates locally.
• Create one new branch and add the files for your first PR, submit them
• Go back to main branch
• Create a second branch and add the files for your second PR, submit them

The habit you have to get into is having one branch per pull request, it's a learning curve but eventually it helps you to work on multiple things simultaneously.

[DIANAAJAMBO]

@DIANAAJAMBO this PR still contains changes to the registry, can you double check?

@svrnm I made an error to work with the main branch from the start. So when i created a branch from my main, it came with all my past commits. I realize i should have kept one original branch without any commits and worked with the sub branches for both contributions.

You still should be able to fix that, it's just some work. What I often do in such a situation is the following:

• Copy all changes you have done out of the repository folder, so that you have saved them
• Reset your main branch to be in sync with upstream (open-telemetry/opentelemetry.io), github UI has some buttons for that where you can discard changes and get latest updates
• Fetch those latest updates locally.
• Create one new branch and add the files for your first PR, submit them
• Go back to main branch
• Create a second branch and add the files for your second PR, submit them

The habit you have to get into is having one branch per pull request, it's a learning curve but eventually it helps you to work on multiple things simultaneously.

This is very detailed. Thank you. Let me execute this.

[DIANAAJAMBO]

Hello @svrnm , I’ve successfully fixed the commit history, so there’s now a single commit reflecting the changes to the libraries page. Thank you for the advice, it was a huge help!

[chalin]

@DIANAAJAMBO: move the image added by this PR to content/en/docs/concepts/instrumentation.