Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
56 lines (35 loc) · 2.64 KB

CONTRIBUTING.md

File metadata and controls

56 lines (35 loc) · 2.64 KB
Raw

Contributing

Thank you for contributing!

Svelte Material UI is a mature library, but is always looking for ways to improve. If you'd like to contribute, there are some guidelines you should know. First, let's get you started.

Setting up Your Dev Environment

The first step is to fork the repo. Once you've got your own fork, check it out locally.

git clone [email protected]:yourusername/svelte-material-ui.git smui

Now let's get the repo set up for development.

cd smui

# This will take a while
npm i

Now you're set up. If there are package-lock.json files in the package directories after setting up, feel free to delete them. Run this to start up the dev site.

cd packages/site
npm run dev

Once that starts, you should be able to see the site at http://127.0.0.1:5173/ and the site will refresh automatically when you make a change.

Making Changes to Packages

If your changes apply to a package rather than the site, you will have to go into whichever package you're working on and run npm run build before you'll see the change.

Committing Changes

SMUI uses Prettier to format code. You should use Prettier after you've edited a file, before you commit it. You can set up your editor to run Prettier automatically when you save a file. Also, don't forget the Svelte Prettier plugin.

SMUI uses conventional commits for commit messages, and Husky will lint your commit messages when you commit. Please follow the conventional commits format for you commit messages. Please also provide meaningful, informative messages.

Personally, I don't scope my commit messages by package. It's fine if you do, but you'll be the odd commit out. Here are the types of commits and how I use them:

  • chore: - A change that doesn't have any impact on documentation, the built code/styles, or the API. (Things like dependency updates, npm script changes, etc.)
  • docs: - A change to the READMEs, the demo site, or type descriptions.
  • style: - A change to the code that doesn't affect the code at all. (Code style fixes, formatting.)
  • refactor: - A change to the code that doesn't affect the functionality of the code or the API at all.
  • fix: - A change to the code that fixes an issue without changing the API.
  • feat: - A change to the code that changes the API. Also any dependency updates that change the upstream API, like updating to a new MDC-Web version.

Remember to include BREAKING CHANGE: in the commit message footer if it changes the API in a backward incompatible way.

Once you've made your change, feel free to open a pull request.

Happy coding, and thanks again for contributing!