So you want to contribute with thumbor-aws? Awesome! Welcome aboard!
There are a few things you'll need in order to properly start hacking on it.
- Fork it
- Install dependencies and initialize environment (
make setup
is your friend!) - Hack, in no particular order:
- Write enough code
- Write tests for that code
- Check that other tests pass (
make test
) - Repeat until you're satisfied
- Submit a pull request
We seriously advise you to use virtualenv since it will keep your environment clean of thumbor aws's dependencies and you can choose when to "turn them on".
You can install thumbor aws's dev dependencies with:
$ make setup
Before running the tests you need to have dependencies up:
$ make services
Then you can run the tests with:
$ make test
Or you can run both in the same command with:
$ make ci
You should see the results of running your tests after an instant.
If you are experiencing "Too many open files" errors while running the tests, try increasing the number of open files per process, by running this command:
$ ulimit -S -n 2048
Read http://superuser.com/questions/433746/is-there-a-fix-for-the-too-many-open-files-in-system-error-on-os-x-10-7-1 for more info on this.
Please ensure that your editor is configured to use black, flake8 and pylint.
Even if that's the case, don't forget to run make flake pylint
before
commiting and fixing any issues you find. That way you won't get a
request for doing so in your PR.
After hacking and testing your contribution, it is time to make a pull
request. Make sure that your code is already integrated with the master
branch of thumbor-aws before asking for a pull request.
To add thumbor-aws as a valid remote for your repository:
$ git remote add thumbor-aws git://github.com/thumbor/thumbor-aws.git
To merge thumbor's master with your fork:
$ git pull thumbor master
If there was anything to merge, just run your tests again. If they pass, send a pull request.
This project uses Conventional Commit