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| -rw-r--r-- | CONTRIBUTING.md | 16 |
1 files changed, 8 insertions, 8 deletions
diff --git a/CONTRIBUTING.md b/CONTRIBUTING.md index e4edf0c15..db86dd8ed 100644 --- a/CONTRIBUTING.md +++ b/CONTRIBUTING.md @@ -11,24 +11,24 @@ Regardless of whether you send a patch or open a pull request, please try to fol (E.g.: "luci-mod-admin-full: fix wifi channel selection on multiple STA networks") * Shortly explain the changes made and - if applicable - the reasoning behind them * Commit message of each commit should include a Signed-off-by line - (See <https://dev.openwrt.org/wiki/SubmittingPatches#a10.Signyourwork>) - + (See <https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-developer/submittingpatches-tomerge#sign_your_work>) + In case you like to send patches by mail, please use the [LuCI mailinglist](https://lists.subsignal.org/mailman/listinfo/luci) or the [OpenWrt Development List](https://lists.openwrt.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/openwrt-devel). -If you send via the OpenWrt list, include a "[luci]" tag in your subject line. -For general information on patch submission, follow the [OpenWrt patch submission guideline](https://dev.openwrt.org/wiki/SubmittingPatches). +If you send via the OpenWrt list, include a `[luci]` tag in your subject line. +For general information on patch submission, follow the [OpenWrt patch submission guideline](https://openwrt.org/submitting-patches). ## Advice on pull requests: Pull requests are the easiest way to contribute changes to git repos at Github. They are the preferred contribution method, as they offer a nice way for commenting and amending the proposed changes. * You need a local "fork" of the Github repo. -* Use a "feature branch" for your changes. That separates the changes in the pull request from your other changes and makes it easy to edit/amend commits in the pull request. Workflow using "feature_x" as the example: +* Use a "feature branch" for your changes. That separates the changes in the pull request from your other changes and makes it easy to edit/amend commits in the pull request. Workflow using `feature_x` as the example: - Update your local git fork to the tip (of the master, usually) - Create the feature branch with `git checkout -b feature_x` - Edit changes and commit them locally - - Push them to your Github fork by `git push -u origin feature_x`. That creates the "feature_x" branch at your Github fork and sets it as the remote of this branch + - Push them to your Github fork by `git push -u origin feature_x`. That creates the `feature_x` branch at your Github fork and sets it as the remote of this branch - When you now visit Github, you should see a proposal to create a pull request * If you later need to add new commits to the pull request, you can simply commit the changes to the local branch and then use `git push` to automatically update the pull request. @@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Pull requests are the easiest way to contribute changes to git repos at Github. ## If you have commit access: -* Do NOT use git push --force. +* Do NOT use `git push --force`. * Use Pull Requests if you are unsure and to suggest changes to other developers. ## Gaining commit access: @@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ Pull requests are the easiest way to contribute changes to git repos at Github. ## Release Branches: -* Branches named "for-XX.YY" or "luci-X.Y" (e.g. "for-15.05") are release branches. +* Branches named `openwrt-xx.yy` (e.g. `openwrt-18.06`) are release branches. * These branches are built with the respective OpenWrt release and are created during the release stabilisation phase. * Please ONLY cherry-pick or commit security and bug-fixes to these branches. |