THIS IS A TEST INSTANCE. ALL YOUR CHANGES WILL BE LOST!!!!
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- When you have found an issue or you want to propose a new feature, post a message to OpenWhisk's "dev" email list to discuss it <or> ask about what you are seeing in our Slack channel.
- Search existing GitHub issues (for the respective project repository) to see whether someone had already encountered the same issue. Contribute any additional info. you have on the problem or possible solution.
- If this issue is never encountered before, create a new GitHub issue.
- Include or develop a test case to demonstrate the problem and attach it to issue.
- If you have also developed a fix for the raised issue, submit a Pull Request (PR) in referencing the issue you created.
Documentation
Each sub-project of OpenWhisk has its own GitHub repository where each should have a README (.md, markdown) file that explains the subproject and provides information on how to install, configure and run that repository's code.
The OpenWhisk website (openwhisk.org) is generated automatically from the OpenWhisk project repository at: https://github.com/openwhiskapache/openwhisk.github.io incubator-openwhisk-website
How do I become a contributor or a committer?
Everyone can contribute to OpenWhisk project as a contributor; contributors who build up a history of successful contributions over time are invited to become committers. The difference is that committers have direct write (merge) access to the project code repositories, while contributors have read access and submit GitHub Pull Requests (or PRs) of their contributions for committers to merge following peer review. See http://www.apache.org/dev/contributors.html for a good overview of working as a contributor.
All Contributors need to sign an Apache Contributor License Agreement (CLA)
The OpenWhisk project asks that contributors to fill out and send into Apache, an Individual Contributors License Agreement (ICLA) (and perhaps also a Corporate Contributors License Agreement (CCLA)). It is our policy for Committers to not merge any contributions of significance (i.e., other than minor documentation, typos, or small single-line bug fixes) without verifying the submitter has a CLA on file with the Apache Software Foundation (ASF).
All Contributors should
- Subscribe to the "dev" mailing list (or its digest) and introduce themselves!
- Sign up for a Confluence WiKi account to collaborate with fellow project contributors.
- Jon our developer Slack channel and say hello...
- Assure that their First, Last names and email address are filled out in their GitHub account profile
- Enable 2-Factor Authentication within their GitHub user account
Becoming a Committer
If you're interested in committing to the project, you need to establish a history, over time, of successful contributions to the project. After such recognition, you can then be invited to become a committer by the existing Podling Project Management Committee (PPMC) membership.
- Once you have been elected a committer, you will go through a process to obtain an apache committer account: See New Committers Guide, Contributors, and Committers for more details on responsibilities.
- After you've received an email from root@apache.org with your committer account information, you will be added to the project's appropriate access lists (i.e., LDAP) and provided with further instructions.
- If you are invited to become a PPMC member, PLEASE subscribe to our private mailing list "private-subscribe@openwhisk.incubator.apache.org" with a non-blank subject and body (e.g., simply put "subscribe" in each).
- After becoming a Committer, you will need to link your GitHub account to your Apache account by following instructions here: Accessing Apache GitHub as a Committer
- Primarily this requires the use of GitBox to link your newly created Apache account to your GitHub account: https://gitbox.apache.org/setup/
- Committers may want to read this FAQ: http://apache.org/dev/committers.htm