Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
85 lines (61 loc) · 4.03 KB

CONTRIBUTING_GUIDELINE.md

File metadata and controls

85 lines (61 loc) · 4.03 KB

🎇 Contributing Guidelines

This documentation contains a set of guidelines to help new users and potential contributors to MDF.

💻 Before Contributing

Welcome to ModECI/MDF! Before opening pull requests, make sure that you read these guidelines. If you have any doubt on this contributing guide, please feel free to reach out on our discussion forum.

🙌 Making Contribution

🔖 Steps to Contribute

Following are the steps to guide you:

  • Step 1: Fork the repo and Go to your Git terminal and clone it on your machine.

  • Step 2: Add a upstream link to main branch in your cloned repo

    git remote add upstream https://github.com/ModECI/MDF.git
    
  • Step 3: Keep your cloned repo up to date by pulling from upstream (this will also avoid any merge conflicts while committing new changes)

    git pull upstream main https://github.com/ModECI/MDF.git
    
  • Step 4: Create your feature branch (This is a necessary step in order to avoid any disorder in main branch (e.g. bugfix/22))

    git checkout -b <feature-name>
    
  • Step 5: Commit all the changes

    git commit -m "Write a meaningful but small commit message"
    
  • Step 6: Push the changes for review

    git push origin <branch-name>
    
  • Step 7: Create a PR on Github.

    • Don't just hit the create a pull request button, you should write a PR message to clarify why and what are you contributing.
    • Put the hashtag of issue in a commit message for the pull request, and it will show up in the issue itself which will make easy for developers to review your PR based on issue.

⚙ MDF Installation Guide

  • Step 1: Fork the repo and Go to your Git terminal and clone it on your machine (If done already go directly to next step)
    git clone https://github.com/ModECI/MDF
    
  • Step 2 : Go to local path of repo
    cd MDF
    
  • Step 3 : Install
    pip install .
    

📖 Resources

  1. Markdown : Markdown is a lightweight markup language like HTML, with plain text formatting syntax.
  1. Git : Git is a distributed version-control system for tracking changes in source code during software development. It is designed for coordinating work among programmers, but it can be used to track changes in any set of files.

🤔 Need more help?

You can refer to the following articles on basics of Git and Github, in case you are stuck: