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Update CONTRIBUTING.md

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Eric Olkowski 2022-01-31 20:13:26 -05:00 committed by GitHub
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CONTRIBUTING.md
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@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ If you would like to work on an existing issue in a repo:
1. If you would like to make a simple change that is not part of an existing issue, you are welcome to skip the next step and just submit a PR with your proposed change(s).
2. Create a new issue and **read the issue template in its entirety and fill out all applicable sections**. If you aren't sure how to create an issue, you can read the GitHub documentation on [creating an issue from a repository](https://docs.github.com/en/issues/tracking-your-work-with-issues/creating-an-issue#creating-an-issue-from-a-repository).
* The title of the issue should be in `file/exercise/folder: brief description of issue` format. This makes it easier for anyone to quickly see what an issue is for, reducing the possibility of a duplicate issue from being made.
* The title of the issue should follow a format similar to `file, exercise/lesson, or folder: brief description of issue`. This makes it easier for anyone to quickly see what an issue is for, reducing the possibility of a duplicate issue from being made.
* If you would like to be assigned the issue you are creating, complete the applicable checkbox in the issue template. Note that this does not guarantee that you will be assigned the issue, but rather it lets maintainers know that you are interested.
### Setting Up Your Local Clone
@ -196,7 +196,7 @@ Once you have the repo forked and cloned, and the upstream remote has been set,
2. **Read the PR template in its entirety before filling it out and submitting a PR**. Not filling out the template correctly will delay a PR getting merged.
* If a checkbox is not required and is not applicable to your PR, do not complete it. If your PR isn't related to an open issue, for example, you shouldn't complete the checkbox for linking an issue.
* The title of the PR should follow the format described in the PR template, which is usually some variation of `file or lesson: brief description of changes`. This makes it easier for anyone to quickly see what a PR is for, reducing the possibility of a duplicate PR from being made.
* The title of the PR should follow the format described in the PR template, which is usually some variation of `file, exercise/lesson, or folder: brief description of changes`. This makes it easier for anyone to quickly see what a PR is for, reducing the possibility of a duplicate PR from being made.
* Be sure you describe the change(s) you are proposing in more detail in Step 1 of the PR template. If the PR is not related to an open issue, you should also include why your proposed changes are beneficial or what problem(s) it solves. This gives maintainers the information to consider when deciding whether a PR should be merged.
* If the PR is related to an open issue, be sure to link that issue in Step 2 of the PR template. This can be done either by replacing the `XXXXX` with the issue number, e.g. `Closes #2013`, or if the issue is in another TOP repo replacing the `#XXXXX` with the URL of the issue, e.g. `Closes https://github.com/TheOdinProject/curriculum/issues/XXXXX`. This streamlines the issue closing process, as an issue that is linked to a PR will be closed when that PR gets merged.