Before opening an issue to report a bug or request help, make sure you've checked the Common Issues and Getting Help pages.
Please submit all pull requests to the snipe/snipe-it repository in the develop branch!
As you're working on bug-fixes or features, please break them out into their own feature branches and open the pull request against your feature branch. It makes it much easier to decipher down the road, as you open multiple pull requests over time, and makes it much easier for me to approve pull requests quickly.
If you don't have a feature in mind, but would like to contribute back to the project, check out the open issues and see if there are any you can tackle.
We use Waffle.io to help better communicate our roadmap with users. Our project page there will show you the backlog, what's ready to be worked on, what's in progress, and what's completed.
The labels we use in GitHub Issues and Waffle.io indicate whether we've confirmed an issue as a bug, whether we're considering the issue as a potential feature, and whether it's ready for someone to work on it. We also provide labels such as "n00b", "intermediate" and "advanced" for the experience level we think it requires for contributors who want to help.
If you're not a coder but want to give back to the project and you're fluent in other languages, that's okay too. We use CrowdIn to manage translations, and it makes it super-simple for you to add translations (or validate proposed translations) to the project without messing with code. Check out the Snipe-IT CrowdIn translation project here.
Thanks!
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.