anchor.diff:              a.alpha(href="#installation") Installation
               ul
                 li
  -                a.alpha(href="#booting-up-docker") Booting up with Docker
  +                a.alpha(href="#installation-dependencies") Dependencies
                 li
  -                a.alpha(href="#booting-up-manually") Starting things manually
  +                a.alpha(href="#installation-configuration") Configuration
  +              li
  +                a.alpha(href="#installation-docker") Booting up with Docker
  +              li
  +                a.alpha(href="#installation-github") Get from GitHub
             li
               a.beta(href="#creating-an-app") Creating an app
             li
  
positive.code:             li Create a schema file, and feed it into your app, so Telepat knows the types of objects you'll be working with. You need to have a schema that defines at the very least the types of objects; you can optionally also add information about object parameter names or relationships.
                pre telepat set schema --filename PATH_TO_SCHEMA_JSON --apiKey API_KEY
  
          h1.section#js-example Connecting the JS client
          p There's a Telepat example app that you can quickly run to test out your deployment. To do that, you need to clone the JavaScript client repository:
          pre git clone https://github.com/telepat-io/telepat-js.git
          p Then you need to install all dependencies, so run:
          pre npm install
  
negative.code:               li node telepat-worker/index.js -t sockets_transport -i 0 
          p Here are the environment vars that you can set:
            ul
              li TP_KFK_HOST: Kafka (zoekeeper) server
              li TP_KFK_PORT: Kafka (zoekeeper) server port
              li TP_KFK_CLIENT: Name for the kafka client
              li TP_REDIS_HOST: Redis database server
              li TP_REDIS_PORT: Redis server port
  