Add more test files

.github/workflows/watcher.yml

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-name: Check shopware files on changes
+name: Check shopware files for changes
 on:
   pull_request:
   workflow_dispatch:

guides/hosting/infrastructure/filesystem.md

@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ shopware:
       url: "{url-to-your-sitemap-files}"
       # The Adapter Configuration
 
-# {"WATCHER_URL":"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/shopware/shopware/trunk/src/Core/Framework/Resources/config/packages/shopware.yaml","WATCHER_HASH":"183f85ba8f15e8e7d0006b70be20940fA"}
+# {"WATCHER_URL":"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/shopware/shopware/trunk/src/Core/Framework/Resources/config/packages/shopware.yaml","WATCHER_HASH":"183f85ba8f15e8e7d0006b70be20940f"}
 ```
 
 If you want to regulate the uploaded file types, then you could add the keys `allowed_extensions`for the public filesystem or `private_local_download_strategy` for the private filesystem.

guides/hosting/infrastructure/reverse-http-cache.md

@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@ nav:
   title: Reverse HTTP Cache
   position: 40
 
+# {"WATCHER_URL":"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/shopware/shopware/trunk/src/Storefront/Resources/config/packages/storefront.yaml","WATCHER_HASH":"77c7d65c6c87a91d2971e770dae10bd2"}
 ---
 
 # Reverse HTTP Cache

guides/integrations-api/general-concepts/search-criteria.md

@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@ nav:
   title: Search Criteria
   position: 10
 
+# {"WATCHER_URL":"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/shopware/store-api-reference/37fb4382af17d88cc50dfbe549752339dec01837/docs/concepts/search-queries.md","WATCHER_HASH":"5a95741bd3bf9d4b900f27a90e87f77b"}
 ---
 
 # Search Criteria

guides/plugins/apps/shipping-methods.md

@@ -2,7 +2,8 @@
 nav:
   title: Shipping methods
   position: 25
-
+
+# {"WATCHER_URL":"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/shopware/shopware/trunk/src/Core/Framework/App/Manifest/Xml/ShippingMethod/ShippingMethod.php","WATCHER_HASH":"cafda2eb40608199c21a229e46d5a32e"}
 ---
 
 # Shipping methods

guides/plugins/themes/add-icons.md

@@ -9,19 +9,19 @@ nav:
 
 ## Overview
 
-In this guide you will learn how to use the icon renderer component as well as adding custom icons.
+In this guide, you will learn how to use the icon renderer component as well as adding custom icons.
 
 ::: info
 Even if this is originally a plugin guide, everything will work perfectly in a theme as well. Actually, a theme even is a kind of plugin. So don't get confused by us talking about plugins here.
 :::
 
 ## Prerequisites
 
-In order to follow this guide easily, you first need to have a functioning plugin installed. Head over to our [Plugin base guide](../plugins/plugin-base-guide) to create a plugin, if you don't know how it's done yet. Also knowing and understanding SCSS will be quite mandatory to fully understand what's going on here. Furthermore, it might be helpful to read the guide on how to [handle own assets](../plugins/storefront/add-custom-assets) in your plugin before you start with this one.
+To follow this guide easily, you first need to have a functioning plugin installed. Head over to our [Plugin base guide](../plugins/plugin-base-guide) to create a plugin, if you don't know how it's done yet. Also, knowing and understanding SCSS will be quite mandatory to fully understand what's going on here. Furthermore, it might be helpful to read the guide on how to [handle own assets](../plugins/storefront/add-custom-assets) in your plugin before you start with this one.
 
 ## Adding icon
 
-In order to add any icons to the Storefront, you use our `sw_icon` twig action. This way, an icon of choice is displayed in the Storefront.
+To add any icons to the Storefront, you use our `sw_icon` twig action. This way, an icon of choice is displayed in the Storefront.
 
 Needless to say, the first step is saving your image somewhere in your plugin where Shopware can find it. The default path for icons is the following:
 
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ Needless to say, the first step is saving your image somewhere in your plugin wh
 `
 ```
 
-You can also provide "solid" icons or any other custom pack names which can be configured later with the `pack` parameter. You can do that by creating a folder with the pack name:
+You can also provide "solid" icons or any other custom pack names that can be configured later with the `pack` parameter. You can do that by creating a folder with the pack name:
 
 ```text
 <YourPlugin>/src/Resources/app/storefront/dist/assets/icon/<pack-name>
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ A simple but fully functional example could look like below:
 Icons or other custom assets are not included in the theme inheritance.
 :::
 
-Inside your theme, you cannot put an icon in a directory corresponding the core folder structure and expect the core one to be automatically overwritten by it, as you're used to with themes in general.
+Inside your theme, you cannot put an icon in a directory corresponding to the core folder structure and expect the core one to be automatically overwritten by it, as you're used to with themes in general.
 
 ## Load icons from custom locations
 

guides/plugins/themes/differences-plugins-and-apps-vs-themes.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ A theme is a special type of Plugin or App, aimed at easily changing the visual
 
 There are basically several ways to change the appearance of the Storefront. You can have "regular" plugins or apps which main purpose is to add new functions and change the behavior of the shop. These plugins / apps might also contain SCSS/CSS and JavaScript to be able to embed their new features into the Storefront.
 
-Technically a theme is also a plugin / app but it will be visible in the theme manger once its activated and can be assigned to a specific sales channel, while plugins / apps are activated globally. To distinguish a theme from a "regular" plugin / app you need to implement the Interface `Shopware\Storefront\Framework\ThemeInterface`. A theme can inherit also from other themes, overwrite the default configuration \(colors, fonts, media\) and add new configuration options.
+Technically, a theme is also a plugin / app but it will be visible in the theme manger once its activated and can be assigned to a specific sales channel, while plugins / apps are activated globally. To distinguish a theme from a "regular" plugin / app you need to implement the Interface `Shopware\Storefront\Framework\ThemeInterface`. A theme can inherit also from other themes, overwrite the default configuration \(colors, fonts, media\) and add new configuration options.
 
 You do not need to write any PHP code in a theme. If you need PHP code you should choose a plugin instead. Another important distinction to themes is this: Themes are specific for a sales channel and have to be assigned to them to take effect, the other way around plugins and apps have a global effect on the Shopware installation.
 

resources/references/app-reference/script-reference/script-hooks-reference.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 nav:
   title: Script hooks reference
   position: 50
-
+# {"WATCHER_URL":"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/shopware/shopware/trunk/src/Core/Framework/Webhook/Hookable/HookableEventCollector.php","WATCHER_HASH":"c8d1e5be8efb3ab8e06e434be1330489"}
 ---
 
 <!--- auto generated by `bin/console docs:generate-scripts-reference` in the shopware project, don't edit this file manually -->