The easiest way to contribute to this project is via GitPod. GitPod will set up your developer environment in the browser with your GitHub credentials.
Alternatively, you can run the application locally:
- Install Ruby (preferably version 3.2.x) make sure you select "Add Ruby to
PATH
" - Run
bundle install
- Run
bundle exec jekyll s
to build and watch for changes (http://localhost:8000/
)
- Install Node.js, preferably version 20 LTS
- Run
npm i
- Run
npm run autoprefixer
to update the vendor prefixes in our Sass files; should be run frequently - Run
npm run svgo:base -- assets/img/foo.svg
to optimize specific file(s) ornpm run svgo
- Run
npm run
to see the available npm scripts
Please contribute! Open an issue, make a pull request, reach out for help. This organization is entirely volunteer run, and your contributions are important.
We use Slack to discuss our changes and to talk about community issues, as well as GitHub. Join our community slack here. Join the channel #sustainoss
to talk to us.
If you need help with using GitHub in order to open an issue, sign up for an account, come back to this page, and open an issue by clicking here. Ping one of us on Slack if you need help.
We have a convenient script set up to help you create new blog posts for our Jekyll site. This script will automatically generate a new post file with the necessary front matter based on the title you provide.
-
Ensure Node.js is Installed: This script requires Node.js. If you don't have Node.js installed, please download and install it from Node.js official website.
-
Run the Script: Use the following command to create a new post:
npm run create-blog "Your Post Title"
Replace "Your Post Title" with the actual title of your blog post.
-
Edit Your Post: The script will create a new Markdown file in the _posts directory. The file name is generated based on the current date and the title you provide. Open this file in your favorite text editor to add content to your blog post.
-
Follow Jekyll Conventions: Ensure that you follow the standard Jekyll conventions for blog posts. This includes using Markdown for formatting and placing any images or additional resources in the appropriate directories.
-
Run
npm run lint
before committing to your PR.
MIT © 2018 Justin Dorfman and Contributors.
If you contribute to this repository, you are agreeing to the License terms and agreeing that an MIT license is appropriate for your contributions.