Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
69 lines (44 loc) · 3.64 KB

CONTRIBUTING.md

File metadata and controls

69 lines (44 loc) · 3.64 KB

Contributing to Data Rescue PDX

Welcome to the Data Rescue PDX GitHub repository! 💻

The point of this file is to make it easy for you to get involved. So if you have any questions that aren't covered here please let us know!

Before you start you'll need to set up a free GitHub account and sign in. Here are some instructions.

Do you have a GitHub account now? Success!! 🎈🎈🎈 Well done! And thank you for participating in this project? 😃🎉✨

Scroll down or jump to one of the following sections:

Issues

Share your thoughts, we call them "Issues". Think of issues as conversation starters. They're a way of communicating across all the members of the team. And for this project, Issues are where you will deposit the metadata you've created.

Like you're saying: :wave: HEY EVERYONE! CHECK THIS OUT! 👋

Then a few people will check your metadata to give you 👍 👍, adding an additional level of validation.

For this project, we are using issues to track contributions. Later we can extract the all data from the all the issues you create. If you have a question or concern, you can add an issue not related to metadata and tag the organizers or ping us on Slack (see Get in touch below). GitHub has a nice set of help pages if you're looking for more information about discussing projects in issues.

You can find all currently open conversations under the issues tab.

Labels

The current list of labels are here. When you make a Add more on labels

Recognizing contributions

If you're logged into GitHub you can see everyone who has contributed to the repository via our live contributors page.

These pages are powered by the Let's all build a hat rack project, and we love them.

Quoting from their website:

Open Source project contribution focuses a lot on the code committed to projects, but there is so much more that goes on behind the scenes that is just as valuable to FOSS than the code itself.

LABHR seeks to find those that provide these non-code contributions, and thank them.

LABHR started as an idea by Leslie Hawthorn. She advocates openly thanking people on social media, and writing recommendations.

This idea was extended by Katie McLaughlin with her work on automating this process on GitHub.

How to get in touch

If you have a question or a comment we'd love for you to open an issue and tag an organizer in your issue.

You can also join our theScience Hack PDX Slack to chat after this event or contact the organizers: https://sciencepdxslackin.herokuapp.com/

Thank you!

😍✨☀️