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็ฎ€ไฝ“ไธญๆ–‡๐Ÿ€„ | English๐ŸŒŽ

Contributing to PaddleNLP

We highly welcome and value your contributions to PaddleNLP. The first step to start your contribution is to sign the PaddlePaddle Contributor License Agreement.

This document explains our workflow and work style:

Finding out what to work on Workflow

Development Workflow

PaddleNLP uses the Git branching model. The following steps guide usual contributions.

1. Fork

Our development community has been growing fastly; it doesn't make sense for everyone to write into the official repo. So, please file Pull Requests from your fork. To make a fork, just head over to the GitHub page and click the "Fork" button.

2. Clone

To make a copy of your fork to your local computers, please run

git clone https://github.com/<your-github-account>/PaddleNLP
cd PaddleNLP

3. Create the local feature branch

For daily works like adding a new feature or fixing a bug, please open your feature branch before coding:

git checkout -b my-cool-feature

4. Set up the development environment

Before you start coding, you need to setup the development environment. We highly recommend doing all your development in a virtual environment such as venv or conda. After you setup and activated your virtual environment, run the following command:

make install

This will setup all the dependencies of PaddleNLP as well as the pre-commit tool.

If you are working on the examples or applications module and require importing from PaddleNLP, make sure you install PaddleNLP in editable mode. If PaddleNLP is already installed in the virtual environment, remove it with pip uninstall paddlenlp before reinstalling it in editable mode with pip install -e .

5. Develop

As you develop your new exciting feature, keep in mind that it should be covered by unit tests. All of our unit tests can be found under the tests directory. You can either modify existing unit test to cover the new feature, or create a new test from scratch. As you finish up the your code, you should make sure the test suite passes. You can run the tests impacted by your changes like this:

pytest tests/<test_to_run>.py

6. Commit

We utilizes pre-commit (with black, isort and flake8 under the hood) to check the style of code and documentation in every commit. When you run run git commit, you will see something like the following:

 โžœ  (my-virtual-env) git commit -m "commiting my cool feature"
 black....................................................................Passed
 isort....................................................................Passed
 flake8...................................................................Passed
 check for merge conflicts................................................Passed
 check for broken symlinks............................(no files to check)Skipped
 detect private key.......................................................Passed
 fix end of files.....................................(no files to check)Skipped
 trim trailing whitespace.............................(no files to check)Skipped
 CRLF end-lines checker...............................(no files to check)Skipped
 CRLF end-lines remover...............................(no files to check)Skipped
 No-tabs checker......................................(no files to check)Skipped
 Tabs remover.........................................(no files to check)Skipped
 copyright_checker........................................................Passed

But most of the time things don't go so smoothly. When your code or documentation doesn't meet the standard, the pre-commit check will fail.

 โžœ  (my-virtual-env) git commit -m "commiting my cool feature"
 black....................................................................Passed
 isort....................................................................Failed
 - hook id: isort
 - files were modified by this hook

 Fixing examples/information_extraction/waybill_ie/run_ernie_crf.py

 flake8...................................................................Passed
 check for merge conflicts................................................Passed
 check for broken symlinks............................(no files to check)Skipped
 detect private key.......................................................Passed
 fix end of files.....................................(no files to check)Skipped
 trim trailing whitespace.............................(no files to check)Skipped
 CRLF end-lines checker...............................(no files to check)Skipped
 CRLF end-lines remover...............................(no files to check)Skipped
 No-tabs checker......................................(no files to check)Skipped
 Tabs remover.........................................(no files to check)Skipped
 copyright_checker........................................................Passed

But don't panic! Our tooling will fix most of the style errors automatically. Some errors will need to be addressed manually. Fortunately, the error messages are straight forward and the errors are usually simple to fix. After addressing the errors, you can run git add <files> and git commit again, which will trigger pre-commit again. Once the pre-commit checks pass, you are ready to push the code.

[Google][http://google.com/] or StackOverflow are great tools to help you understand the code style errors. Don't worry if you still can't figure it out. You can commit with git commit -m "style error" --no-verify and we are happy to help you once you create a Pull Request.

7. Keep pulling

An experienced Git user pulls from the official repo often -- daily or even hourly, so they notice conflicts with others work early, and it's easier to resolve smaller conflicts.

git remote add upstream https://github.com/PaddlePaddle/PaddleNLP
git pull upstream develop

8. Push and file a pull request

You can "push" your local work into your forked repo:

git push origin my-cool-stuff

The push allows you to create a pull request, requesting owners of this official repo to pull your change into the official one.

To create a pull request, please follow these steps.

9. Delete local and remote branches

To keep your local workspace and your fork clean, you might want to remove merged branches:

git push origin my-cool-stuff
git checkout develop
git pull upstream develop
git branch -d my-cool-stuff

Code Review

  • Please feel free to ping your reviewers by @-mentioning the in the Pull Request. Please do this after your pull request passes the CI.

  • Please answer reviewers' every comment. If you are to follow the comment, please write "Done"; Otherwise, please start a discussion under the comment.

  • If you don't want your reviewers to get overwhelmed by email notifications, you might reply their comments by in a batch.