Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
83 lines (51 loc) · 2.52 KB

CONTRIBUTING.md

File metadata and controls

83 lines (51 loc) · 2.52 KB
Raw

Contributing

Getting Started

Fork the repo and clone your fork:

git clone <YOUR_FORK>
cd carbon-pictograms-svelte

Set the original repo as the upstream:

git remote add upstream [email protected]:carbon-design-system/carbon-pictograms-svelte.git
# verify that the upstream is added
git remote -v

Prerequisites

This repo uses bun. See the docs for installation instructions.

Workflow

Building

Icons are generated using bun as a test runner.

Run bun prepack to build the library. Icons should be emitted to the lib folder and tests should pass.

Submitting a Pull Request

Sync Your Fork

Before submitting a pull request, make sure your fork is up to date with the latest upstream changes.

git fetch upstream
git checkout master
git merge upstream/master

Submit a PR

After you've pushed your changes to remote, submit your PR. Make sure you are comparing <YOUR_USER_ID>/feature to origin/master.

Maintainer guide

The following items only apply to project maintainers.

Release

This library is published to NPM with provenance via a GitHub workflow.

The workflow is automatically triggered when pushing a tag that begins with v (e.g., v12.3.0).

However, maintainers must perform a few things in preparation for a release.

# 1. Install and re-build the library.
bun install; bun prepack;

# 2. Commit the changes using the new version as the commit message.
git commit -am "v12.3.0"

# 3. Create a tag.
git tag v12.3.0

# 4. Push the tag to the remote.
# This will trigger the `release.yml` workflow to publish a new package to NPM (with provenance).
git push origin v12.3.0

If all goes as expected, the release.yml workflow should trigger a new run and publish the new version to NPM.

Post-release checklist

After confirming that the new release is published to NPM, perform the following:

  1. Create a new release on GitHub. Click "Generate release notes" to automatically list changes by commit with the relevant Pull Request and author metadata. You may manually remove notes that are not relevant to the release (e.g., CI changes).

  2. Publish the release as the latest release.