chore(docs): deploy version v0.27.2 (#3703)

Co-authored-by: Pantani <[email protected]>

docs/versioned_docs/version-v0.27.2/01-welcome/01-index.md

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+---
+slug: /
+---
+
+import ProjectsTable from '@site/src/components/ProjectsTable';
+
+# Introduction to Ignite
+
+[Ignite CLI](https://github.com/ignite/cli) offers everything you need to build, test, and launch your blockchain with a
+decentralized worldwide community. Ignite CLI is built on top of [Cosmos SDK](https://docs.cosmos.network), the world’s
+most popular blockchain framework. Ignite CLI accelerates chain development by scaffolding everything you need so you
+can focus on business logic.
+
+## What is Ignite CLI?
+
+Ignite CLI is an easy-to-use CLI tool for creating and maintaining sovereign application-specific blockchains.
+Blockchains created with Ignite CLI use Cosmos SDK and Tendermint. Ignite CLI and the Cosmos SDK modules are written in
+the Go programming language. The scaffolded blockchain that is created with Ignite CLI includes a command line interface
+that lets you manage keys, create validators, and send tokens.
+
+With just a few commands, you can use Ignite CLI to:
+
+- Create a modular blockchain written in Go
+- Scaffold modules, messages, types with CRUD operations, IBC packets, and more
+- Start a blockchain node in development with live reloading
+- Connect to other blockchains with a built-in IBC relayer
+- Use generated TypeScript/Vuex clients to interact with your blockchain
+- Use the Vue.js web app template with a set of components and Vuex modules
+
+## Install Ignite CLI
+
+To install the `ignite` binary in `/usr/local/bin` run the following command:
+
+```
+curl https://get.ignite.com/cli | bash
+```
+
+## Projects using Tendermint and Cosmos SDK
+
+Many projects already showcase the Tendermint BFT consensus engine and the Cosmos SDK. Explore
+the [Cosmos ecosystem](https://cosmos.network/ecosystem/apps) to discover a wide variety of apps, blockchains, wallets,
+and explorers that are built in the Cosmos ecosystem.
+
+## Projects building with Ignite CLI
+
+<ProjectsTable data={[
+  { name: "Stride Labs", logo: "img/logo/stride.svg"},
+  { name: "KYVE Network", logo: "img/logo/kyve.svg"},
+  { name: "Umee", logo: "img/logo/umee.svg"},
+  { name: "MediBloc Core", logo: "img/logo/medibloc.svg"},
+  { name: "Cudos", logo: "img/logo/cudos.svg"},
+  { name: "Firma Chain", logo: "img/logo/firmachain.svg"},
+  { name: "BitCanna", logo: "img/logo/bitcanna.svg"},
+  { name: "Source Protocol", logo: "img/logo/source.svg"},
+  { name: "Sonr", logo: "img/logo/sonr.svg"},
+  { name: "Neutron", logo: "img/logo/neutron.svg"},
+  { name: "OKP4 Blockchain", logo: "img/logo/okp4.svg"},
+  { name: "Dymension Hub", logo: "img/logo/dymension.svg"},
+  { name: "Electra Blockchain", logo: "img/logo/electra.svg"},
+  { name: "OLLO Station", logo: "img/logo/ollostation.svg"},
+  { name: "Mun", logo: "img/logo/mun.svg"},
+  { name: "Aura Network", logo: "img/logo/aura.svg"},
+]}/>

docs/versioned_docs/version-v0.27.2/01-welcome/02-install.md

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+---
+sidebar_position: 1
+description: Steps to install Ignite CLI on your local computer.
+---
+
+# Install Ignite CLI
+
+You can run [Ignite CLI](https://github.com/ignite/cli) in a web-based Gitpod IDE or you can install Ignite CLI on your
+local computer.
+
+## Prerequisites
+
+Be sure you have met the prerequisites before you install and use Ignite CLI.
+
+### Operating systems
+
+Ignite CLI is supported for the following operating systems:
+
+- GNU/Linux
+- macOS
+- Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL)
+
+### Go
+
+Ignite CLI is written in the Go programming language. To use Ignite CLI on a local system:
+
+- Install [Go](https://golang.org/doc/install) (**version 1.19** or higher)
+- Ensure the Go environment variables are [set properly](https://golang.org/doc/gopath_code#GOPATH) on your system
+
+## Verify your Ignite CLI version
+
+To verify the version of Ignite CLI you have installed, run the following command:
+
+```bash
+ignite version
+```
+
+## Installing Ignite CLI
+
+To install the latest version of the `ignite` binary use the following command.
+
+```bash
+curl https://get.ignite.com/cli! | bash
+```
+
+This command invokes `curl` to download the installation script and pipes the output to `bash` to perform the
+installation.  The `ignite` binary is installed in `/usr/local/bin`.
+
+To learn more or customize the installation process, see the [installer docs](https://github.com/ignite/installer) on
+GitHub.
+
+### Write permission
+
+Ignite CLI installation requires write permission to the `/usr/local/bin/` directory. If the installation fails because
+you do not have write permission to `/usr/local/bin/`, run the following command:
+
+```bash
+curl https://get.ignite.com/cli | bash
+```
+
+Then run this command to move the `ignite` executable to `/usr/local/bin/`:
+
+```bash
+sudo mv ignite /usr/local/bin/
+```
+
+On some machines, a permissions error occurs:
+
+```bash
+mv: rename ./ignite to /usr/local/bin/ignite: Permission denied
+============
+Error: mv failed
+```
+
+In this case, use sudo before `curl` and before `bash`:
+
+```bash
+sudo curl https://get.ignite.com/cli | sudo bash
+```
+
+## Upgrading your Ignite CLI installation
+
+Before you install a new version of Ignite CLI, remove all existing Ignite CLI installations.
+
+To remove the current Ignite CLI installation:
+
+1. On your terminal window, press `Ctrl+C` to stop the chain that you started with `ignite chain serve`.
+2. Remove the Ignite CLI binary with `rm $(which ignite)`.
+   Depending on your user permissions, run the command with or without `sudo`.
+3. Repeat this step until all `ignite` installations are removed from your system.
+
+After all existing Ignite CLI installations are removed, follow the  [Installing Ignite CLI](#installing-ignite-cli)
+instructions.
+
+For details on version features and changes, see
+the [changelog.md](https://github.com/ignite/cli/blob/main/changelog.md)
+in the repo.
+
+## Build from source
+
+To experiment with the source code, you can build from source:
+
+```bash
+git clone https://github.com/ignite/cli --depth=1
+cd cli && make install
+```
+
+## Summary
+
+- Verify the prerequisites.
+- To set up a local development environment, install Ignite CLI locally on your computer.
+- Install Ignite CLI by fetching the binary using cURL or by building from source.
+- The latest version is installed by default. You can install previous versions of the precompiled `ignite` binary.
+- Stop the chain and remove existing versions before installing a new version.

docs/versioned_docs/version-v0.27.2/01-welcome/_category_.json

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+{
+  "label": "Welcome",
+  "link": null
+}

docs/versioned_docs/version-v0.27.2/02-guide/00-introduction.md

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+---
+sidebar_position: 0
+title: Introduction
+slug: /guide
+---
+
+# Introduction
+
+Developer tutorials provide step-by-step instructions to help you build blockchain developer skills.
+
+By following these developer tutorials you will learn how to:
+
+* Install Ignite CLI on your local machine
+* Create a new blockchain and start a node locally for development
+* Make your blockchain say "Hello, World!"
+    * Scaffold a Cosmos SDK query
+    * Modify a keeper method to return a static string
+    * Use the blockchain CLI to make a query
+* Write and read blog posts to your chain in the Blog tutorial
+    * Scaffold a Cosmos SDK message
+    * Define new types in protocol buffer files
+    * Write keeper methods to write data to the store
+    * Read data from the store and return it as a result a query
+    * Use the blockchain CLI to broadcast transactions
+* Build a blockchain for buying and selling names in the Nameservice tutorial
+    * Scaffold CRUD logic with `map`
+    * Use other module methods in your custom module
+    * Send tokens between addresses
+* Build a guessing game with rewards
+    * Use an escrow account to store tokens
+* Use the Inter-Blockchain Communication (IBC) protocol
+    * Scaffold an IBC-enabled module
+    * Send and receive IBC packets
+    * Configure and run a built-in IBC relayer
+* Build a decentralized order-book token exchange
+    * Build an advanced IBC-enabled module

docs/versioned_docs/version-v0.27.2/02-guide/02-getting-started.md

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+---
+sidebar_position: 2
+---
+
+# Getting started
+
+In this tutorial, we will be using Ignite CLI to create a new blockchain. Ignite
+CLI is a command line interface that allows users to quickly and easily create
+blockchain networks. By using Ignite CLI, we can quickly create a new blockchain
+without having to manually set up all the necessary components.
+
+Once we have created our blockchain with Ignite CLI, we will take a look at the
+directory structure and files that were created. This will give us an
+understanding of how the blockchain is organized and how the different
+components of the blockchain interact with each other.
+
+By the end of this tutorial, you will have a basic understanding of how to use
+Ignite CLI to create a new blockchain, and you will have a high-level
+understanding of the directory structure and files that make up a blockchain.
+This knowledge will be useful as you continue to explore the world of blockchain
+development.
+
+## Creating a new blockchain
+
+To create a new blockchain project with Ignite, you will need to run the
+following command:
+
+```
+ignite scaffold chain example
+```
+
+The [`ignite scaffold chain`](../references/cli#ignite-scaffold-chain) command will create a
+new blockchain in a new directory `example`.
+
+The new blockchain is built using the Cosmos SDK framework and imports several
+standard modules to provide a range of functionality. These modules include
+`staking`, which enables a delegated Proof-of-Stake consensus mechanism, `bank`
+for facilitating fungible token transfers between accounts, and `gov` for
+on-chain governance. In addition to these modules, the blockchain also imports
+other modules from the Cosmos SDK framework.
+
+The `example` directory contains the generated files and directories that make
+up the structure of a Cosmos SDK blockchain. This directory includes files for
+the chain's configuration, application logic, and tests, among others. It
+provides a starting point for developers to quickly set up a new Cosmos SDK
+blockchain and build their desired functionality on top of it.
+
+By default, Ignite creates a new empty custom module with the same name as the
+blockchain being created (in this case, `example`) in the `x/` directory. This
+module doesn't have any functionality by itself, but can serve as a starting
+point for building out the features of your application. If you don't want to
+create this module, you can use the `--no-module` flag to skip it.
+
+## Directory structure
+
+In order to understand what the Ignite CLI has generated for your project, you
+can inspect the contents of the `example/` directory.
+
+The `app/` directory contains the files that connect the different parts of the
+blockchain together. The most important file in this directory is `app.go`,
+which includes the type definition of the blockchain and functions for creating
+and initializing it. This file is responsible for wiring together the various
+components of the blockchain and defining how they will interact with each
+other.
+
+The `cmd/` directory contains the main package responsible for the command-line
+interface (CLI) of the compiled binary. This package defines the commands that
+can be run from the CLI and how they should be executed. It is an important part
+of the blockchain project as it provides a way for developers and users to
+interact with the blockchain and perform various tasks, such as querying the
+blockchain state or sending transactions.
+
+The `docs/` directory is used for storing project documentation. By default,
+this directory includes an OpenAPI specification file, which is a
+machine-readable format for defining the API of a software project. The OpenAPI
+specification can be used to automatically generate human-readable documentation
+for the project, as well as provide a way for other tools and services to
+interact with the API. The `docs/` directory can be used to store any additional
+documentation that is relevant to the project.
+
+The `proto/` directory contains protocol buffer files, which are used to
+describe the data structure of the blockchain. Protocol buffers are a language-
+and platform-neutral mechanism for serializing structured data, and are often
+used in the development of distributed systems, such as blockchain networks. The
+protocol buffer files in the `proto/` directory define the data structures and
+messages that are used by the blockchain, and are used to generate code for
+various programming languages that can be used to interact with the blockchain.
+In the context of the Cosmos SDK, protocol buffer files are used to define the
+specific types of data that can be sent and received by the blockchain, as well
+as the specific RPC endpoints that can be used to access the blockchain's
+functionality.
+
+The `testutil/` directory contains helper functions that are used for testing.
+These functions provide a convenient way to perform common tasks that are needed
+when writing tests for the blockchain, such as creating test accounts,
+generating transactions, and checking the state of the blockchain. By using the
+helper functions in the `testutil/` directory, developers can write tests more
+quickly and efficiently, and can ensure that their tests are comprehensive and
+effective.
+
+The `x/` directory contains custom Cosmos SDK modules that have been added to
+the blockchain. Standard Cosmos SDK modules are pre-built components that
+provide common functionality for Cosmos SDK-based blockchains, such as support
+for staking and governance. Custom modules, on the other hand, are modules that
+have been developed specifically for the blockchain project and provide
+project-specific functionality.
+
+The `config.yml` file is a configuration file that can be used to customize the
+blockchain during development. This file includes settings that control various
+aspects of the blockchain, such as the network's ID, account balances, and the
+node parameters.
+
+The `.github` directory contains a GitHub Actions workflow that can be used to
+automatically build and release a blockchain binary. GitHub Actions is a tool
+that allows developers to automate their software development workflows,
+including building, testing, and deploying their projects. The workflow in the
+`.github` directory is used to automate the process of building the blockchain
+binary and releasing it, which can save time and effort for developers. 
+
+The `readme.md` file is a readme file that provides an overview of the
+blockchain project. This file typically includes information such as the
+project's name and purpose, as well as instructions on how to build and run the
+blockchain. By reading the `readme.md` file, developers and users can quickly
+understand the purpose and capabilities of the blockchain project and get
+started using it.
+
+## Starting a blockchain node
+
+To start a blockchain node in development, you can run the following command:
+
+```
+ignite chain serve
+```
+
+The [`ignite chain serve`](../references/cli#ignite-scaffold-chain) command is used to start
+a blockchain node in development mode. It first compiles and installs the binary
+using the `ignite chain build` command, then initializes the blockchain's data
+directory for a single validator using the `ignite chain init` command. After
+that, it starts the node locally and enables automatic code reloading so that
+changes to the code can be reflected in the running blockchain without having to
+restart the node. This allows for faster development and testing of the
+blockchain.
+
+Congratulations! 🥳 You have successfully created a brand-new Cosmos blockchain
+using the Ignite CLI. This blockchain uses the delegated proof of stake (DPoS)
+consensus algorithm, and comes with a set of standard modules for token
+transfers, governance, and inflation. Now that you have a basic understanding of
+your Cosmos blockchain, it's time to start building custom functionality. In the
+following tutorials, you will learn how to build custom modules and add new
+features to your blockchain, allowing you to create a unique and powerful
+decentralized application.