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Contributing

This guide will serve as a reference for contributing to the Deephaven.

Getting the source

Deephaven uses the Forking Workflow. In this workflow, the deephaven/web-client-ui repository contains a minimum number of branches, and development work happens in user-forked repositories.

To learn more see:

To get started quickly:

  1. Navigate to https://github.com/deephaven/web-client-ui.
  2. Click Fork in the top right corner.
  3. git clone [email protected]:<username>/web-client-ui.git
  4. In order to use the UI, you must also be running a deephaven-core server on port 10000. The server provides APIs that the web-client-ui depends upon. An easy way to get started is to follow the steps for Launch Python.
  5. Commit changes to your own branches in your forked repository.

For details on working with git on GitHub, see:

Forked repositories do not have access to the same tokens/secrets as the deephaven/web-client-ui repository, so GitHub actions will fail. To disable GitHub actions in your forked repository, go to "Actions" -> "Disable Actions" in your forked repository settings (https://github.com/<username>/web-client-ui/settings/actions).

Over time, forks will get out of sync with the upstream repository. To stay up to date, either:

  • Navigate to https://github.com/<username>/web-client-ui and click on Fetch upstream, or
  • Follow these directions on Syncing A Fork.

Creating a Pull Request

  1. Follow the GitHub instructions for Creating a Pull Request.
    • Use deephaven/web-client-ui as the base repository.
    • Use your own fork, <username>/web-client-ui as the repository to push to.
  2. Fill in the information in the Pull Request:
    • If you know people who should be reviewers, add them as a reviewer
    • Add yourself as the Assignee
    • PR titles must follow the Conventional Commits specification.
      • The type provided must be one of commitizen conventional commit types:
        • feat: A new feature
        • fix: A bug fix
        • docs: Documentation only changes
        • style: Changes that do not affect the meaning of the code (white-space, formatting, missing semi-colons, etc)
        • refactor: A code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature
        • perf: A code change that improves performance
        • test: Adding missing tests or correcting existing tests
        • build: Changes that affect the build system or external dependencies (example scopes: gulp, broccoli, npm)
        • ci: Changes to our CI configuration files and scripts (example scopes: Travis, Circle, BrowserStack, SauceLabs)
        • chore: Other changes that don't modify src or test files
        • revert: Reverts a previous commit
      • The scope is not required.
    • BREAKING CHANGE: if your change breaks an existing API in such a way that users of the package affected will need to make some changes to migrate to the newer version, add the BREAKING CHANGE: footer to the PR description, detailing the breakage and any migration instructions necessary, e.g.:
    BREAKING CHANGE: The API now takes a new parameter that must be provided.
    • NOTE: Do not use the ! notation for marking a breaking change - you must use the BREAKING CHANGE: footer and include details of the breakage/migration.
    • Link the PR with any associated issues
  3. Submit the PR

Deephaven Contributor License Agreement (CLA)

The Deephaven Contributor License Agreement (CLA) must be accepted before a pull request can be merged. A bot monitors all pull requests. Follow the instructions from the bot in the pull request comments to accept the CLA. The Deephaven CLA and associated signatures are maintained at https://github.com/deephaven/cla.