How to contribute
Thanks for your interest in CREDEBL docs and for wanting to contribute! There are many ways how you can contribute and have an impact:
Contribute Code: Submit a pull request to any of our product repositories to share your contributions and improvements.
Report an Issue: Found something not working? Let us know by creating an issue in the relevant repository to help us improve.
Support the Community: Brighten someone’s day by helping them resolve their challenges in our discord help channel
You are encouraged to contribute to the repository by forking and submitting a pull request.
(If you are new to GitHub, you might start with a basic tutorial and check out a more detailed guide to pull requests.)
Pull requests will be evaluated by the repository guardians on a schedule and if deemed beneficial will be committed to the main branch. Pull requests should have a descriptive name and include a summary of all changes made in the pull request description.
If you would like to propose a significant change, please open an issue first to discuss the proposed changes with the community and to avoid re-work.
Contributions are made pursuant to the Developer's Certificate of Origin, available at https://developercertificate.org, and licensed under the Apache License, version 2.0 (Apache-2.0).
Local setup guide
Contributing checklist:
It is difficult to manage a release with too many changes.
We should release more often, not months apart.
We should focus on feature releases (minor and patch releases) to speed iteration.
Mixing breaking changes with other PRs slows development.
Consider separating your PR into a (usually larger) non-breaking PR and a (usually smaller) breaking change PR.
Commits and PR titles MUST follow conventional commits. This allows us to automatically determine the next release version and generate changelog files.
Use conventional commits to mark breaking changes. Adding ! after the scope of a prefix message (e.g. chore!: a breaking change) or adding a BREAKING CHANGE: note to commit messages marks a commit as breaking. See examples
Signing off commit
We use developer certificate of origin (DCO) in all CREDEBL repositories, so to get your pull requests accepted, you must certify your commits by signing off on each commit.
$ git commit -s -m "your commit message"
To see if your commits have been signed off, run $ git log. Any commits including a line with Signed-off-by: Example Author <author.email@example.com> are signed off.
If you need to re-sign the most current commit, use $ git commit --amend --no-edit -s.
The -s flag signs off the commit message with your name and email.
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