Contributing

1. Fork the repository (optional)

   • If you don't have write access to the repository, click on the "Fork" button on the top right corner of the repository page on GitHub.
   • Clone the forked repository to your local machine using git clone <forked_repo_url>.
   • Move into the cloned directory using cd <repo_name>.

   Note: If you have write access to the repository, you can skip the forking step and directly clone the main repository.

2. Create a new branch

   • Create a new branch for your changes using git checkout -b <branch_name>.
   • Choose a descriptive branch name that reflects the nature of your changes.

3. Make your changes

   • Make your desired changes to the wiki page files.

4. Stage, commit, and push your changes

   • Stage the changes you want to commit using git add <file1> <file2> .... Replace <file1>, <file2>, etc., with the specific files you modified.
   • Commit your changes with a descriptive message using git commit -m "Your commit message here". Provide a clear and concise description of the changes you made.
   • Push your changes to your branch using git push origin <branch_name>.

5. Create a pull request

   • Go to GitHub and open the repository (either your forked repository or the main repository).
   • Click on "Pull requests" and then click on "New pull request".
   • Choose the branch you created and pushed your changes to as the "head repository" (if you forked) or the "compare branch" (if you have write access).
   • Choose the original repository's branch where you want your changes to be merged as the "base repository" or "base branch".
   • Click on "Create pull request" and provide a descriptive title and description for your changes.

6. Review and merge

   • The repository maintainers will review your pull request and provide feedback if necessary.
   • Once your changes are approved, the maintainers will merge your pull request into the main repository.

Best Practices

To ensure a smooth contribution process, please follow these best practices:

• Modular commits: Make smaller, focused commits that address specific changes or additions. This makes it easier to review and understand the changes you've made.

• Proper branch naming: Use descriptive and meaningful names for your branches. Follow a consistent naming convention, such as feature/<feature-name>, bugfix/<issue-number>, or docs/<change-description>.

• Writing a good pull request:

  • Provide a clear and concise title that summarizes the changes you've made.
  • Include a detailed description of your changes, explaining the purpose and any relevant information.
  • If your pull request addresses an existing issue, reference the issue number in the description using #<issue-number>.
  • If your changes are visual, consider including screenshots or gifs to showcase the changes.

• Keeping your branch up to date: Before creating a pull request, make sure your branch is up to date with the latest changes from the main repository. Pull the latest changes and resolve any conflicts that may arise.