Changes between Version 5 and Version 6 of HowToContribute

Timestamp:

2009-11-23T23:03:24Z (14 years ago)

Author:

Jakub Jermář

Comment:

—

HowToContribute

@@ -17 +17 @@
 == Working on your branch ==
 
-Now that you know what to do, you should go and create your private bzr branch of HelenOS. This is essential so that we can later merge your changes together with your initials in the development history of the branch. During the coding phase, bare in mind that we will require your changes to meet our coding style standards. It will happen to you from time to time that you will need to consult something with the other people from the project. Don't be shy and feel free to discuss things with us either in the mailing list or on the IRC. For example, you can create a merge directive in bzr and send it to the mailing list for code review.
+Now that you know what to do, you should go and create your private bzr branch of HelenOS. This is essential so that we can later merge your changes together with your initials in the development history of the branch. During the coding phase, bare in mind that we will require your changes to meet our coding style standards. It will happen to you from time to time that you will need to consult something with the other people from the project. Don't be shy and feel free to discuss things with us either in the mailing list or on the IRC. For example, you can create a merge directive in bzr and send it to the mailing list for code review. Make smaller, logically related changesets rather than one huge. Make sure that each changeset is accompanied by a clear commit log in English.
 
 == Integrating your changes ==
 
-When you tested your changes carefully and are confident enough that there are no bugs, you can ask someone from us to merge your changes. For that, you need to do one of two things. You either send us your final bzr merge directive or publish your branch in publicly accessible location (e.g. Launchpad) so that we can merge from there. Note that publishing your branch is a good idea anyway because others can see your progress and your changes are backed up. Eventually, if your changes look good to us, we will merge them and you will become part of the history.
+When you tested your changes carefully and are confident enough that there are no bugs, you can ask someone from us to merge your changes. For that, you need to do one of two things. You either send us your final bzr merge directive or publish your branch in a publicly accessible location (e.g. Launchpad) so that we can merge from there. Note that publishing your branch is a good idea anyway because others can see your progress and your changes are backed up. Eventually, if your changes look good to us, we will merge them and you will become part of the history.