Thanks for being willing to contribute!
Working on your first Pull Request? You can learn how from this free series How to Contribute to an Open Source Project on GitHub
- Fork and clone the repo
$ npm install
to install dependencies- Create a branch for your PR
Tip: Keep your
master
branch pointing at the original repository and make pull requests from branches on your fork. To do this, run:git remote add upstream https://github.com/GuillaumeAmat/knuckle.git git fetch upstream git branch --set-upstream-to=upstream/master master
This will add the original repository as a "remote" called "upstream," Then fetch the git information from that remote, then set your local
master
branch to use the upstream master branch whenever you rungit pull
. Then you can make all of your pull request branches based on thismaster
branch. Whenever you want to update your version ofmaster
, do a regulargit pull
.
This project follows the all contributors specification.
To add yourself to the table of contributors on the README.md
, please use the
automated script as part of your PR:
npm run contributor:add <github-account-name> <contribution-task>,<contribution-task>,...
- blog: 📝
- bug: 🐛
- code: 💻
- design: 🎨
- doc: 📖
- eventOrganizing: 📋
- example: 💡
- financial: 💵
- fundingFinding: 🔍
- ideas: 🤔
- infra: 🚇
- platform: 📦
- plugin: 🔌
- question: 💬
- review: 👀
- talk: 📢
- test:
⚠️ - tool: 🔧
- translation: 🌍
- tutorial: ✅
- video: 📹
Follow the prompt and commit .all-contributorsrc
and README.md
in the PR.
If you've already added yourself to the list and are making
a new type of contribution, you can run it again and select the added
contribution type.
This project uses semantic-release
to do automatic
releases and generate a changelog based on the commit history. So we follow
a convention for commit messages. You don't have to follow this
convention if you don't want to. Just know that when we merge your commit, we'll
probably use "Squash and Merge" so we can change the commit message :)
Please make sure to run the tests before you commit your changes. You can run
npm run test:update
which will update any snapshots that need updating.
Make sure to include those changes (if they exist) in your commit.
There are git hooks set up with this project that are automatically installed when you install dependencies. They're really handy.
One of the things that the git hooks does is automatically format the files you
change. It does this by reformating the entire file and running git add
on
the file after. This breaks workflows where you're trying to commit portions of
the file only. You can always run your commit with --no-verify
.
$ npm version patch -m "chore: release %s"
$ npm publish
npm version
tests the code and build it. Then it upgrades the package version number according to the used keyword (patch, minor or major) and commit the modifications in Git (with a proper version tag). Finally, it pushes it to repository with the tag.
Please checkout the the open issues
Also, please watch the repo and respond to questions/bug reports/feature requests! Thanks!