Thank you for your interest in contributing to the ARC project! We welcome code and non-code contributions from new and seasoned developers at any career stage, and any sector.
Hactoberfest participation guide
We label our issues to help contributors find ones that match their skills and experience level. Here are some labels you might find helpful:
| Difficulty Level | Description | Label |
|---|---|---|
| Easy/ Beginner/ Novice | Issues that are ideal for first-time contributors |  |
| Very Easy | Simple issues that can be fixed quickly |  |
| Average/ Normal/ Medium/ Standard/ Intermediate | Issues that require some understanding of the codebase |  |
| Hard/ Expert/ Difficult | Issues that require a significant amount of time and effort |  |
| Harder | Very challenging issues that require advanced knowledge |  |
Once you have found an issue you want to work on, follow these steps to make changes:
- Fork the repository.
- Create a new branch for your changes.
- Make your changes to the codebase.
- Add unit tests for your changes.
- Commit your changes and push them to your fork.
- Create a pull request against the upstream repository.
Once you have created a pull request, a maintainer will review your changes. If your changes are approved, they will be merged into the upstream repository.
Low-code and non-code contributions are an excellent way to get involved in supporting the ARC project. Here are some examples of ways you can contribute:
LOW-CODE
- Technical documentation
- User experience testing
- Technical blog post or tutorial
- Case studies
NON-CODE CONTRIBUTIONS:
- Writing
- Translating
- Talks or presentations
- Social media
- Blog posts
Thank you for taking the time to contribute to the ARC platform project! Your contributions help to make the project better for everyone.