We love pull requests from everyone. By contributing to this repository, you agree to abide by the Code of Conduct.
- First fork the repository and then clone it using:
git clone git@github.com:your-username/valibot.git
- After that create a branch for your changes. For example:
feat-XXX
if you will add functionality.fix-XXX
if you will fix a bug.test-XXX
if you wrote a test/s.doc-XXX
if you added to or edited documentation.refactor-XXX
if you refactor some part of the code.
You may contribute by:
- Implementing a new validation action.
- Optimizing or improving the existing code.
- Suggest a different solution for a problem.
- Finding and fixing bugs and typos.
- Adding examples to explain the usage.
- Adding and improving test cases.
- Improving our website and documentation.
Push to your fork and submit a pull request.
As we strive for excellence in our codebase, here are some guidelines to make your contributions shine:
- Code in TypeScript: Embrace the power of TypeScript for writing your code. It helps in maintaining consistency and leveraging TypeScript's robust features.
- Clarity and cleanliness: Write code that speaks for itself. Aim for simplicity and clarity, making it easy for others to read and understand at a glance.
- Commenting and documentation: Illuminate your code with clear comments. Explain the purpose and functionality of your code. Where applicable, include links to relevant Wiki articles or external sources for further context.
- Illustrative examples: Enhance understanding by providing minimal yet meaningful examples to demonstrate the expected output of your code.
- Include test cases: Show the robustness of your code by accompanying it with well-thought-out test cases. This practice not only validates your code but also assists in maintaining the code quality in the long run.
- Size matters for PRs: Keep your pull requests concise and focused. Smaller PRs are easier to review and merge, speeding up the development process. This approach helps in isolating changes and simplifying troubleshooting.
- Crafting a good commit message: Your commit messages are a roadmap of your changes. Make them informative and useful for everyone.
Submit a new issue if there is a feature to be added, or if a bug was found in the existing code. Before submitting a new issue please review the existing issues to avoid creating duplicates. Also, consider resolving current issues or contributing to the discussion on an issue.
You can ask for any help or clarifications from the collaborators.