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CONTRIBUTING.md

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Thanks for being interested in contributing! We're so glad you want to help!

Below you'll find guides on the react-next-boilerplate community, and how to get started with contributing:

We really like React and some things that we think is excellent is its community, so I would like to use some Gatsby Contributor Covenant Code of Conduct.

How to contribute

Feel free to contribute whatever you want by creating issues to improve the source code, contributing ideas to create a better community.

Not sure how to start contributing?

If you are worried or don’t know where to start. You can reach out with questions to Jorge L. C. A. (@wootsbot) or @RNBoilerplate on Twitter, and anyone from the react-next-boilerplate team on spectrum.

Opening PRs in react-next-boilerplate

To test reaction-native-polyline-address changes and project files locally, you can fork the repository and install parts to run it on your local machine

  • Follow some of the Conventional Commits.

  • Fork and clone the react-next-boilerplate repo.

  • Install yarn to pull in dependencies and build the project.

  • Create a branch in Git to isolate your changes:

    git checkout -b some-change

  • Once you have changes in Git that you want to push, add them and create a commit.

  • Committing code will run the automated linter using Prettier. To run the linter manually, run an npm script in the project’s base directory:

  • Push your changes to your fork, assuming it is set up as origin.

  • Create an extraction request to the repository of react-next-boilerplate.

  • The development branch is canary (this is the branch pull requests should be made against). On a release, the relevant parts of the changes in the canary branch are rebased into master.

  • Please assign the issues you are closing if this is the case, it would be good to place the correct lips.