Thanks for your interest in contributing to this project! Please take a moment to review this document before submitting a pull request.
Please ask first before starting work on any significant new features.
It's never a fun experience to have your pull request declined after investing a lot of time and effort into a new feature. To avoid this from happening, we request that contributors create an issue to first discuss any significant new ideas.
Our code formatting rules are defined in .eslintrc. You can check your code against these standards by running:
npm run lint && npm run style
To automatically fix any style violations in your code, you can run:
npm run lint -- --fix && npm run style -- --write
You can run the test suite using the following commands:
npm run build && npm test
Please ensure that the tests are passing when submitting a pull request. If you're adding new features, please include tests.
Developing react-py locally requires some additional steps.
You'll need to install Node.js. Once you have Node.js installed, you can install the project's dependencies by running:
git clone [email protected]:elilambnz/react-py.git
cd react-py
npm install
This repo also contains the documentation site, which can be used to test your changes. To get started with the website, run:
cd website
npm install
npm run start
You will need to link the local version of react-py to the website. To do this, run in the root of the project:
npm link
Then, in the website directory, run:
npm link react-py
Now, you can make changes to the react-py code and see the changes reflected in the website.
TIP: You can use the npm run watch
command to automatically rebuild and run npm link
when you make changes.
NOTE: When using React and npm link
, this can cause issues with multiple copies of React being loaded. A webpack plugin resolveReact
has been added to the Docusaurus config to resolve this issue.