# Contributing Guide ## How to contribute Work In Progress, for now the minimum: * Fork the project from the `master` branch and submit a Pull Request (PR) * Explain what the PR fixes or improves * Screenshots for bonus points * Use sensible commit messages * If your PR fixes a separate issue number, include it in the commit message ## Adding a new font * Check the license even allows the font to be modified and shared * Add the original (unpatched) version of the font and any readme and/or license files to the `unpatched-sample-fonts` directory inside a new directory * e.g. Adding *XYZ Font*, create directory `src/unpatched-fonts/xyz/{PUT FONT FILES HERE}` * Do a basic test with the new font to ensure it patches correctly and generates a new font file, e.g. * `./font-patcher src/unpatched-fonts/XYZ/XYZ.ttf --powerline --powerlineextra` * Make sure to then delete this new font file if it is in the repository (all patched fonts should be generated in the `patched-fonts/` directory) * When fairly satisfied the font patches correctly, patch **all** of the variations/options, e.g. * `./gotta-patch-em-all-font-patcher\!.sh XYZ` * Add the new font to the README table of supported fonts ## Things to keep in mind * Smaller PRs are likely to be merged more quickly than bigger changes * If it is a useful PR it **will** get merged in eventually * [E.g. see how many have already been merged vs. still open](https://github.com/ryanoasis/nerd-fonts/pulls) * This project is using [Semantic Versioning 2.0.0](http://semver.org/) * I try to group fixes into milestones/versions * If your bug or PR is *not* trivial it will likely end up in the next **MINOR** version * If your bug or PR *is* trivial *or* critical it will likely end up in the next **PATCH** version * Most of the time PRs and fixes are *not* merged directly into master without being present on a new versioned branch * Sometimes for small items I will make exceptions to get the fix or readme change on master sooner but even after there will *always* be a versioned branch to keep track of each release ## Commit messages * squash or not to squash into 1 commit ? (@todo) * require a specific format for commit messages for consistency ? (@todo) ## Code standards ### Shell Scripts * Follow [ShellCheck](https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck) - A shell script static analysis tool * Try to follow [Google's Shell Style Guide](https://google.github.io/styleguide/shell.xml) ### Python * Use 4 spaces for indentation * Consider PEP8 and other (@todo)