Contribute to rails

Dec 3, 20110 likes1,760 views

The document provides instructions for contributing to the Ruby on Rails framework, including forking the Rails repository on GitHub, setting up a local copy to work on, writing and running tests, creating a pull request with code changes, and resources for learning more about the contribution process. The process is described as relatively straightforward, involving picking an issue to work on, making code changes on a branch, getting the changes reviewed, and submitting a pull request for merging.

I To
contribute
WANT to
Ruby
YOU on
Rails

Sure you can!

I felt like that too!

It's not that hard…

Go to an Open
Source Hacknight!

Thanks, Johannes Edelstam :)

We should have more of those.

Find something
you want to fix,
then…

open http://github.com/rails/rails
Search issues and pull requests – don't duplicate work

Set up a local copy
First, fork Rails

Clone your repo

Add github.com/rails/rails as upstream git remote

Get the tests running

Use rvm or rbenv – tests give some warnings in 1.9.

Bundle install – I got warnings about journey, but it works.

Bundle exec rake test – takes about 30 mins on my laptop.

Create a branch and go to work

Pick a good branch name. Others will see it.

Clear, concise code as always! Follow the Rails coding style.

Write tests, and make sure all tests pass.

Have someone else look at the code. (Thanks, David Billskog)

Push to github & do a Pull Request

First, fetch from upstream and rebase your work.

Push your branch to origin – your github repo.

Go to your new branch on github.

Push the magic Pull Request button.

Pull Request primer

Explain your code and why it should be merged into Rails.

Your message starts a discussion thread.

If you need to make changes, do them and push them. The
pull request will be automatically updated.

Help the Rails team. Be kind. In return, they'll help you.

But there's a quicker way…

Add a new remote docrails: git@github.com:lifo/docrails.git

Create a new docrails branch, set to track docrails remote.

Make documentation fixes and push them straight up.

Boom! You're a contributor!

Now you're one of THEM
http://contributors.rubyonrails.org/

Resources
RailsGuides: Contributing to Ruby on Rails
http://guides.rubyonrails.org/contributing_to_ruby_on_rails.html

Rails BugMash Guide
http://bugmash.com/BugMashManual.pdf

Railscasts #300 Contributing to Open Source
http://railscasts.com/episodes/300

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Contribute to rails

1. I To contribute WANT to Ruby YOU on Rails

2. Sure you can! I felt like that too! It's not that hard…

3. Go to an Open Source Hacknight! Thanks, Johannes Edelstam :) We should have more of those.

4. Find something you want to fix, then… open http://github.com/rails/rails Search issues and pull requests – don't duplicate work

5. Set up a local copy First, fork Rails Clone your repo Add github.com/rails/rails as upstream git remote

6. Get the tests running Use rvm or rbenv – tests give some warnings in 1.9. Bundle install – I got warnings about journey, but it works. Bundle exec rake test – takes about 30 mins on my laptop.

7. Create a branch and go to work Pick a good branch name. Others will see it. Clear, concise code as always! Follow the Rails coding style. Write tests, and make sure all tests pass. Have someone else look at the code. (Thanks, David Billskog)

8. Push to github & do a Pull Request First, fetch from upstream and rebase your work. Push your branch to origin – your github repo. Go to your new branch on github. Push the magic Pull Request button.

10. Pull Request primer Explain your code and why it should be merged into Rails. Your message starts a discussion thread. If you need to make changes, do them and push them. The pull request will be automatically updated. Help the Rails team. Be kind. In return, they'll help you.

11. Boom! That was easy

12. But there's a quicker way… Add a new remote docrails: [email protected]:lifo/docrails.git Create a new docrails branch, set to track docrails remote. Make documentation fixes and push them straight up. Boom! You're a contributor!

13. Now you're one of THEM http://contributors.rubyonrails.org/

14. Happy camper ->

15. Resources RailsGuides: Contributing to Ruby on Rails http://guides.rubyonrails.org/contributing_to_ruby_on_rails.html Rails BugMash Guide http://bugmash.com/BugMashManual.pdf Railscasts #300 Contributing to Open Source http://railscasts.com/episodes/300

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