In order to make a clone of the GitHub repo: open the link and press the "Fork" button on the upper-right menu of the web page.
I hope everybody knows how to work with git and github nowadays :)
Workflow is pretty straightforward:
- Clone the GitHub repo
- Make a change
- Make sure all tests passed
- Add a file into
changes
folder (Changelog update).- Commit changes to own aiohttp clone
- Make pull request from github page for your clone against master branch
Note
If your PR has long history or many commits please rebase it from main repo before creating PR.
We expect you to use a python virtual environment to run our tests.
There are several ways to make a virtual environment.
If you like to use virtualenv please run:
$ cd aiohttp
$ virtualenv --python=`which python3` venv
$ . venv/bin/activate
For standard python venv:
$ cd aiohttp
$ python3 -m venv venv
$ . venv/bin/activate
For virtualenvwrapper:
$ cd aiohttp
$ mkvirtualenv --python=`which python3` aiohttp
There are other tools like pyvenv but you know the rule of thumb now: create a python3 virtual environment and activate it.
After that please install libraries required for development:
$ pip install -r requirements/dev.txt
Note
If you plan to use pdb
or ipdb
within the test suite, execute:
$ py.test tests -s
command to run the tests with disabled output capturing.
Congratulations, you are ready to run the test suite!
After all the preconditions are met you can run tests typing the next command:
$ make test
The command at first will run the flake8 tool (sorry, we don't accept pull requests with pep8 or pyflakes errors).
On flake8 success the tests will be run.
Please take a look on the produced output.
Any extra texts (print statements and so on) should be removed.
We are trying hard to have good test coverage; please don't make it worse.
Use:
$ make cov
to run test suite and collect coverage information. Once the command
has finished check your coverage at the file that appears in the last
line of the output:
open file:///.../aiohttp/coverage/index.html
Please go to the link and make sure that your code change is covered.
We encourage documentation improvements.
Please before making a Pull Request about documentation changes run:
$ make doc
Once it finishes it will output the index html page
open file:///.../aiohttp/docs/_build/html/index.html
.
Go to the link and make sure your doc changes looks good.
We use pyenchant
and sphinxcontrib-spelling
for running spell
checker for documentation:
$ make doc-spelling
Unfortunately there are problems with running spell checker on MacOS X.
To run spell checker on Linux box you should install it first:
$ sudo apt-get install enchant
$ pip install sphinxcontrib-spelling
The CHANGES.rst
file is managed using towncrier tool and all non trivial
changes must be accompanied by a news entry.
To add an entry to the news file, first you need to have created an issue describing the change you want to make. A Pull Request itself may function as such, but it is preferred to have a dedicated issue (for example, in case the PR ends up rejected due to code quality reasons).
Once you have an issue or pull request, you take the number and you
create a file inside of the changes/
directory named after that
issue number with an extension of .removal
, .feature
,
.bugfix
, or .doc
. Thus if your issue or PR number is 1234
and
this change is fixing a bug, then you would create a file
changes/1234.bugfix
. PRs can span multiple categories by creating
multiple files (for instance, if you added a feature and
deprecated/removed the old feature at the same time, you would create
changes/NNNN.feature
and changes/NNNN.removal
). Likewise if a PR touches
multiple issues/PRs you may create a file for each of them with the
exact same contents and Towncrier will deduplicate them.
The contents of this file are reStructuredText formatted text that will be used as the content of the news file entry. You do not need to reference the issue or PR numbers here as towncrier will automatically add a reference to all of the affected issues when rendering the news file.
After finishing all steps make a GitHub Pull Request, thanks.