We love pull requests. And following this guidelines will make your pull request easier to merge.
If you want to contribute but don’t know what to do, take a look at these two labels: help wanted and good first issue.
Use GitHub interface for simple documentation changes, otherwise follow the steps below.
- If it’s your first pull request, watch this amazing course by Kent C. Dodds.
- Fork the repository and clone your fork.
- Install dependencies:
npm install.
ALways start from develop branch and merge back to develop branch.
To build you changes run:
npm run buildRun linters and tests:
npm testOr run tests in watch mode:
npm test --watchDon’t forget to add tests and update documentation for your changes. Documentation can be archived by using JSDoc.
Please update npm lock file (package-lock.json) if you add or update dependencies.
- If you have commit access to repository and want to make big change or not sure about something, make a new branch and open pull request.
- We’re using Prettier to format code, so don’t worry much about code formatting.
- Use Conventional Commits, like so:
feat(scope): topic - Don’t commit generated files, like minified JavaScript.
- Don’t change version number and changelog.
If you want to contribute but have any questions, concerns or doubts, feel free to ping maintainers. Ideally create a pull request with WIP (Work in progress) in its title and ask questions in the pull request description.