Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
40 lines (27 loc) · 2.63 KB

CONTRIBUTING.md

File metadata and controls

40 lines (27 loc) · 2.63 KB

Artillery.io Contributors Guide

Need to get in touch?

All project discussions should happen in the issue tracker or via Discussions.

If you are a first-time contributor and want some help getting started, feel free to get in touch over email:

Guide for Contributions

  • We use the usual Fork+Pull model (more info here: https://help.github.com/articles/using-pull-requests/]

  • Pull requests that modify or add behavior should have tests, whether it's a new feature or a bug fix. If you're unsure how to structure a test, we can help.

  • We love PRs that fix bugs.

  • Do not add a new feature without discussing it via Discussions first. We've had to decline feature suggestions submitted via PRs in the past because they duplicate existing functionality, have limited utility to the wider user base, or carry too much maintenance burden. We don't want you to spend your time on something that we will not accept.

  • One logical change per commit please. We'll ask you to rebase PRs containing commits that change several unrelated things.

  • The smaller a PR is the better. Smaller PRs are much easier to review and provide feedback on. Always lean towards smaller PRs.

  • Before you write more than a few lines of code, please make sure:

    • If it's a new feature proposal - that it has been discussed and accepted
    • Let others know that you are working on the issue
  • Commit messages should follow this style (we use the commitlint conventional config):

    feat: A brief one-liner < 50 chars, use the imperative mood
    
    Followed by further explanation if needed, this should be wrapped at
    around 72 characters. Most commits should reference an existing
    issue, such as #101 above.
    

    Some reading on good commit messages: http://chris.beams.io/posts/git-commit/

  • Once your first PR has been merged, please add yourself to package.json for the relevant module and open another PR.

Licensing

By sending a patch you certify that you have the rights to and agree for your contribution to be distributed under the terms of MPL2.

You will also need to sign a CLA before your first PR is merged. A GitHub bot will guide you through that after a new PR is opened.