You can help by finding out problems on the website (QA), sending suggestions, and/or coding.
create a new issue in the respective repos.
- Fork this repo using the button at the top.
- Clone your forked repo locally. e.g.
$ git clone https://github.com/PrathamBooks/sw-core.git
- Don't modify or work on the master branch, we'll use it to always be in sync with the upstream. eg.
$ git remote add upstream https://github.com/PrathamBooks/sw-core.git
$ git fetch upstream
- If you're working on something that doesn't have an issue related to it, create an issue.
- Comment on the related issue that you're working on it.
- Once you're clear to go, go to your local copy and create a new branch to work on it. Use a descriptive name for it, include the issue number for reference.
$ git checkout -b add-contribution-guidelines-68
- Do your coding and push it to your fork.
- Use spacing and code style that is consistent with the rest of the file.
- Include as few commits as possible (one should be enough) and a good description. (Read this about writing good commit messages). Include a reference to the issue with "Fix #number".
$ git commit -m "Add contribution guidelines. Fix #68"
$ git push origin add-contribution-guidelines-68
- Do a new pull request from your "add-contribution-guidelines-68" branch to MozillaIndia/mozillaindia.github.io "master".
Sometimes when you submit a PR, you will be asked to correct some code. You can make the changes on your work branch and commit normally and the PR will be automatically updated.
$ git commit -am "Ops, fixing typo"
Once everything is OK, you will be asked to merge all commit messages into one to keep history clean.
$ git rebase -i master
Edit the file and mark as fixup (f) all commits you want to merge with the first one:
pick 0343e07 Add contribution guidelines. Fix #68
f b435a67 Ops, fixing typo
Once rebased you can force a push to your fork branch and the PR will be automatically updated.
$ git push origin add-contribution-guidelines-68 --force
To keep your local master branch updated with upstream, regularly do:
$ git fetch upstream
$ git checkout master
$ git pull --rebase upstream master
To update the branch you are coding in:
$ git checkout add-contribution-guidelines-68
$ git rebase master
This file is derived from work by @zhukov here.