Thank you for considering contributing to our project! We appreciate your help in making this project better.
Rules: We will only accept PRs that are complete notes and reference your notes to the Readme.md library
Fork the repository to your GitHub account by clicking the "Fork" button. This will create a copy of the repository in your account.
Clone the repository to your local machine using the command below.
git clone https://github.com/allanoguis/gojirun.git
Name the branch according to the feature you are working on.
git checkout -b feature/YourFeatureName
Make the necessary changes to the code and commit them.
git commit -m "Add a descriptive commit message"
Push your changes to your fork on GitHub.
git push origin feature/YourFeatureName
Click on "New Pull Request" and select the branch you just pushed.
Wait for the project owner to review your changes and merge them into the main branch.
Before you begin, make sure you have met the following requirements:
- You have installed the latest version of Git.
- You have a working installation of Node.js (or any other specific tool related to your project).
- You have read the project's README.md for instructions on setting up the project.
Please adhere to our Code of Conduct when contributing to this project.
Before submitting your pull request, ensure that all existing tests pass and that any new tests are written and passed. To run the tests locally, use the following command:
npm test # or whatever command is relevant to your project
Tip
Make a pull request from the branch created under the issues listed in the project. Create a pull request based on the branch created so we can track the pull request about the issue number
Note
Guidelines
Write clear commit messages. Ensure that your code passes all tests. If you are fixing an issue, please reference it in your pull request.
Tip
Before making a new branch, Make sure to get the latest update from the main branch.
git fetch origin
git pull
Then create a new branch based on the issue.
Make sure that you are working on a single problem.
If you have other concerns, feel free to go to discussions on the GitHub project and make a new discussion.
- Keep it Small: Aim to create small, focused pull requests that fulfill a single purpose. Smaller PRs are easier and faster to review and merge, and they reduce the risk of introducing bugs1.
- Self-Review: Before submitting, review, build, and test your pull request. This helps catch errors or typos that you might have missed1.
-
Clear Titles and Descriptions: Write clear titles and descriptions for your pull requests so that reviewers can quickly understand what the PR does. Include the purpose of the PR, an overview of what changed, and links to any additional context such as tracking issues or previous conversations1.
-
Guidance for Reviewers: If your PR consists of changes to multiple files, guide reviewers about the order in which to review the files.
Recommend where to start and how to proceed with the review1.
- Standardize Information: Use pull request templates to standardize the information included when someone creates a PR in your repository.
This can include a list of tasks to complete before merging1.
- Reference Issues: Include an issue reference in your PR body to automatically close the issue when the PR is merged.
This helps keep your project organized1.
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Feedback Requests: Share the type of feedback you need. For example, specify if you need a quick look or a deeper critique1.
Tip
For major changes or UI changes, please include a screenshot on how it looks like on your end. It'll make the review faster for easier and faster pull merges.
Happy Hacking!
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