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Diffstat (limited to 'CONTRIBUTING.md')
| -rw-r--r-- | CONTRIBUTING.md | 36 |
1 files changed, 32 insertions, 4 deletions
diff --git a/CONTRIBUTING.md b/CONTRIBUTING.md index 529a912bb6..cbead97529 100644 --- a/CONTRIBUTING.md +++ b/CONTRIBUTING.md @@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ well. - [Support](#support) - [Standard libraries](#standard-libraries) - [Maintaining existing packages in coq-community](#maintaining-existing-packages-in-coq-community) + - [Contributing to the editor support packages](#contributing-to-the-editor-support-packages) - [Contributing to the website or the package archive](#contributing-to-the-website-or-the-package-archive) - [Other ways of creating content](#other-ways-of-creating-content) - [Issues](#issues) @@ -208,6 +209,10 @@ manifesto's README][coq-community-manifesto]. ### Contributing to the editor support packages ### +Besides CoqIDE, whose sources are available in this repository, and to +which you are welcome to contribute, there are a number of alternative +user interfaces for Coq, more often as an editor support package. + Here are the URLs of the repositories of the various editor support packages: @@ -216,6 +221,11 @@ packages: - Coqtail (Vim) <https://github.com/whonore/Coqtail> - VsCoq Reloaded (VsCode) <https://github.com/coq-community/vscoq> +And here are alternative user interfaces to be run in the web browser: + +- JsCoq (Coq executed in your browser) <https://github.com/ejgallego/jscoq> +- Jupyter kernel for Coq <https://github.com/EugeneLoy/coq_jupyter/> + Each of them has their own contribution process. ### Contributing to the website or the package archive ### @@ -616,8 +626,26 @@ documentation][coqdoc-documentation] to learn more. ### Fixing bugs and performing small changes ### -Just open a PR with your fix. If it is not yet completed, do not -hesitate to open a [*draft PR*][GitHub-draft-PR] to get early +Before fixing a bug, it is best to check that it was reported before: + +- If it was already reported and you intend to fix it, self-assign the + issue (if you have the permission), or leave a comment marking your + intention to work on it (and a contributor with write-access may + then assign the issue to you). + +- If the issue already has an assignee, you should check with them if + they still intend to work on it. If the assignment is several + weeks, months, or even years (!) old, there are good chances that it + does not reflect their current priorities. + +- If the bug has not been reported before, it can be a good idea to + open an issue about it, while stating that you are preparing a fix. + The issue can be the place to discuss about the bug itself while the + PR will be the place to discuss your proposed fix. + +In any case, feel free to just ignore the recommendation above, and +jump ahead and open a PR with your fix. If it is not yet complete, do +not hesitate to open a [*draft PR*][GitHub-draft-PR] to get early feedback, and talk to developers on [Gitter][]. It is generally a good idea to add a regression test to the @@ -638,12 +666,12 @@ merged. So it is recommended that before spending a lot of time coding, you seek feedback from maintainers to see if your change would be -supported, and if they have recommendation about its implementation. +supported, and if they have recommendations about its implementation. You can do this informally by opening an issue, or more formally by producing a design document as a [Coq Enhancement Proposal][CEP]. Another recommendation is that you do not put several unrelated -changes (even if you produced them together) in the same PR. In +changes in the same PR (even if you produced them together). In particular, make sure you split bug fixes into separate PRs when this is possible. More generally, smaller-sized PRs, or PRs changing less components, are more likely to be reviewed and merged promptly. |
