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Merge pull request #37 from dave-shawley/contributing-docs
Make contribution guidelines more visible
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dave-shawley
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88
CONTRIBUTING
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88
CONTRIBUTING
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How to Contribute
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=================
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Do you want to contribute fixes or improvements?
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**AWesome!** *Thank you very much, and let's get started.*
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Set up a development environment
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--------------------------------
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The first thing that you need is a development environment so that you can
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run the test suite, update the documentation, and everything else that is
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involved in contributing. The easiest way to do that is to create a virtual
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environment for your endeavors::
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$ python3 -m venv env
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Don't worry about writing code against previous versions of Python unless
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you you don't have a choice. That is why we run our tests using tox.
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The next step is to install the development tools that this project uses.
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These are listed in *requires/development.txt*::
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$ env/bin/pip install -qr requires/development.txt
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At this point, you will have everything that you need to develop at your
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disposal. Use the unittest runner to run the test suite or the coverage
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utility to run the suite with coverage calculation enabled::
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$ coverage run -m unittest
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$ coverage report
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You can also run the tox utility to verify the supported Python versions::
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$ tox -p auto
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✔ OK py37 in 2.636 seconds
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✔ OK py38 in 2.661 seconds
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✔ OK py39 in 2.705 seconds
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_________________________________________________________________________
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py37: commands succeeded
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py38: commands succeeded
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py39: commands succeeded
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congratulations :)
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For other commands, *setup.py* is the swiss-army knife in your development
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tool chest. It provides the following commands:
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**./setup.py build_sphinx**
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Generate the documentation using sphinx.
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**./setup.py flake8**
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Run flake8 over the code and report style violations.
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If any of the preceding commands give you problems, then you will have to
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fix them **before** your pull request will be accepted.
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Running Tests
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-------------
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The easiest (and quickest) way to run the test suite is to use the
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unittest runner::
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$ python -m unittest tests
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That's the quick way to run tests. The slightly longer way is to run
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the tox utility. It will run the test suite against all of the supported
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python versions in parallel. This is essentially what our CI pipeline
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will do when you issue a pull request anyway::
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$ tox -p auto
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✔ OK py37 in 2.636 seconds
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✔ OK py38 in 2.661 seconds
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✔ OK py39 in 2.705 seconds
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__________________________________________________________________________
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py37: commands succeeded
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py38: commands succeeded
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py39: commands succeeded
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congratulations :)
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This is what you want to see. Now you can make your modifications and keep
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the tests passing.
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Submitting a Pull Request
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-------------------------
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Once you have made your modifications, gotten all of the tests to pass,
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and added any necessary documentation, it is time to contribute back for
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posterity. You've probably already cloned this repository and created a
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new branch. If you haven't, then checkout what you have as a branch and
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roll back *master* to where you found it. Then push your repository up
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to github and issue a pull request. Describe your changes in the request,
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if CI pipeline passes then someone will review it, and eventually merge
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it back.
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@ -1,92 +1 @@
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How to Contribute
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=================
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Do you want to contribute fixes or improvements?
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**AWesome!** *Thank you very much, and let's get started.*
|
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|
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Set up a development environment
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--------------------------------
|
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The first thing that you need is a development environment so that you can
|
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run the test suite, update the documentation, and everything else that is
|
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involved in contributing. The easiest way to do that is to create a virtual
|
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environment for your endeavors::
|
||||
|
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$ python3 -m venv env
|
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|
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Don't worry about writing code against previous versions of Python unless
|
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you you don't have a choice. That is why we run our tests through `tox`_.
|
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The next step is to install the development tools that this project uses.
|
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These are listed in *requires/development.txt*::
|
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|
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$ env/bin/pip install -qr requires/development.txt
|
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|
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At this point, you will have everything that you need to develop at your
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disposal. Use the unittest runner to run the test suite or the coverage
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utility to run the suite with coverage calculation enabled::
|
||||
|
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$ coverage run -m unittest
|
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$ coverage report
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|
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You can also run the tox utility to verify the supported Python versions::
|
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|
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$ tox -p auto
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✔ OK py37 in 2.636 seconds
|
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✔ OK py38 in 2.661 seconds
|
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✔ OK py39 in 2.705 seconds
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_________________________________________________________________________
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py37: commands succeeded
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py38: commands succeeded
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py39: commands succeeded
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congratulations :)
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|
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For other commands, *setup.py* is the swiss-army knife in your development
|
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tool chest. It provides the following commands:
|
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|
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**./setup.py build_sphinx**
|
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Generate the documentation using `sphinx`_.
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|
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**./setup.py flake8**
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Run `flake8`_ over the code and report style violations.
|
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|
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If any of the preceding commands give you problems, then you will have to
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fix them **before** your pull request will be accepted.
|
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|
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Running Tests
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-------------
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The easiest (and quickest) way to run the test suite is to use the
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unittest runner::
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|
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$ python -m unittest tests
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That's the quick way to run tests. The slightly longer way is to run
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the `tox`_ utility. It will run the test suite against all of the supported
|
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python versions in parallel. This is essentially what Travis-CI
|
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will do when you issue a pull request anyway::
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$ tox -p auto
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✔ OK py37 in 2.636 seconds
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✔ OK py38 in 2.661 seconds
|
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✔ OK py39 in 2.705 seconds
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__________________________________________________________________________
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py37: commands succeeded
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py38: commands succeeded
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py39: commands succeeded
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congratulations :)
|
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|
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This is what you want to see. Now you can make your modifications and keep
|
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the tests passing.
|
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|
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Submitting a Pull Request
|
||||
-------------------------
|
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Once you have made your modifications, gotten all of the tests to pass,
|
||||
and added any necessary documentation, it is time to contribute back for
|
||||
posterity. You've probably already cloned this repository and created a
|
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new branch. If you haven't, then checkout what you have as a branch and
|
||||
roll back *master* to where you found it. Then push your repository up
|
||||
to github and issue a pull request. Describe your changes in the request,
|
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if Travis isn't too annoyed someone will review it, and eventually merge
|
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it back.
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.. _flake8: https://flake8.pycqa.org/
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.. _sphinx: https://sphinx-doc.org/
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.. _tox: https://tox.readthedocs.io/
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.. include:: ../CONTRIBUTING
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