Yes, YOU. Read this document to get an idea of how to contribute to rNum (and hopefully, maybe, eventually other rSeries projects?).
Every little thing helps. Making code changes is great, but it is not the only way to help out! If you are looking for something to work on, then look at the Issues page or contact a maintainer.
For the best chance of your pull request being merged, it is highly recommended that you open a GitHub issue regarding your feature/contribution or contact one of the maintainers of the project (Currently @Vio-Eli or @snowfoxsh).
Humor and charm are welcome here; however, there's a fine line between a playful joke and harmful comments. Respect and kindness are paramount. You've graduated from kindergarten; you know the drill.
Please prefix your commit with a [TAG]. Your "tag" is unique to you! Aren't you so special?
It is a three-character identifier that clarifies who is responsible for a change.
Why do this in the age of git blame?
- It makes it easier to see who did what from the terminal, at a glance.
| Message | Description |
|---|---|
[uni] do the things |
Single person commit message |
[uni]- do bad things |
Add a temporary change that does not compile |
[uni]~ do partial things |
Add a temporary change that the contributor considers incomplete |
[uni][vio] do complex things |
Add a change that was authored by multiple people |
[uni]>_ cargo fmt |
You might see this occasionally represent running one command |
[uni]+ cargo fmt |
You might see this occasionally represent running one command |
[!WARNING] Dont impersonate people