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Merge pull request #2740 from ianmstew/bump-build-2.4.3
Bump and build 2.4.3
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Marionette has a few guidelines to facilitate your contribution and streamline | ||
the process of getting the changes merged in and released. | ||
the process of getting changes merged in and released. | ||
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## Running the tests | ||
1. [Setting up Marionette locally](#setting-up-marionette-locally) | ||
2. [Reporting a bug](#reporting-a-bug) | ||
1. [When you have a patch](#when-you-have-a-patch) | ||
2. [When you don't have a bug fix](#when-you-dont-have-a-bug-fix) | ||
3. [Running Tests](#running-tests) | ||
4. [Updating docs](#updating-docs) | ||
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There are two methods to running the unit test suite, suited for your desired workflow and overall developer happiness: | ||
you can open SpecRunner.html in the browser or run `npm test` | ||
To begin ensure that you have installed the project dev dependencies via: | ||
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$ npm install | ||
## Setting up Marionette locally | ||
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### In a browser | ||
* Fork the Marionette repo. | ||
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Open [SpecRunner.html](SpecRunner.html) in your browser. | ||
* `git clone` your fork onto your computer. | ||
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### Via Grunt | ||
* Run `npm install` to make sure you have all Marionette dependencies locally. | ||
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Running `grunt` alone will default to running the tests once. | ||
Running `grunt watch` will rerun the tests after any file change. | ||
## Reporting a bug | ||
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## Documentation Fixes | ||
In order to best help out with bugs, we need to know the following information | ||
in your bug submission: | ||
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If you notice any problems with any documentation, please | ||
fix it and we'll get it merged as soon as we can. For | ||
small things like typos and grammar (which we know I'm | ||
terrible with), just click the "Edit this file" button | ||
and send in the pull request for the fix. For larger | ||
changes and big swaths of documentation changes, a regular | ||
pull request as outlined below is more appropriate. | ||
* Marionette version no. | ||
* Backbone version no. | ||
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## Pull Requests | ||
Including this information in a submission will help us test the problem and | ||
ensure that the bug is both reproduced and corrected on the platforms / | ||
versions that you are having issues with. | ||
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See [Github's documentation for pull requests](https://help.github.com/articles/using-pull-requests). | ||
<a name="format-desc"></a>**Provide A Meaningful Description** | ||
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Pull requests are by far the best way to contribute to | ||
Marionette. Any time you can send us a pull request with | ||
the changes that you want, we will have an easier time | ||
seeing what you are trying to do. But a pull request in | ||
itself is not usually sufficient. There needs to be some | ||
context and purpose with it, and it should be done | ||
against a specific branch. | ||
It is very important to provide a meaningful description with your bug reports | ||
and pull requests. A good format for these descriptions will include the | ||
following things: | ||
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Try and stick to Marionette's existing coding conventions | ||
(just use the file you're editing as a guideline). | ||
Installing the appropriate [EditorConfig plugin](http://editorconfig.org/#download) | ||
for your code editor will help with this. | ||
1. The problem you are facing (in as much detail as is necessary to describe | ||
the problem to someone who doesn't know anything about the system you're | ||
building) | ||
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## General Submission Guidelines | ||
2. A summary of the proposed solution | ||
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These guidelines are generally applicable whether or not | ||
you are submitting a bug or a pull request. Please try to | ||
include as much of this information as possible with any | ||
submission. | ||
3. A description of how this solution solves the problem, in more detail than | ||
item #2 | ||
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### Version Numbers | ||
4. Any additional discussion on possible problems this might introduce, | ||
questions that you have related to the changes, etc. | ||
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In order to best help out with bugs, we need to know the | ||
following information in your bug submission: | ||
For a PR, we need at least the first 2 items to understand why you are changing | ||
the code. If not, we will ask that you add the necessary information. | ||
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* Backbone version # | ||
* Underscore version # | ||
* jQuery version # | ||
* Marionette version # | ||
* Operating System / version # | ||
* Browser and version # | ||
Please refrain from giving code examples in altJS languages like CoffeeScript, | ||
etc. Marionette is written in plain-old JavaScript and is generally easier all | ||
members in the community to read. | ||
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Including this information in a submission will help | ||
us to test the problem and ensure that the bug is | ||
both reproduced and corrected on the platforms / versions | ||
that you are having issues with. | ||
### When you have a patch | ||
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### Provide A Meaningful Description | ||
See [Github's documentation for pull | ||
requests](https://help.github.com/articles/using-pull-requests). | ||
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It doesn't matter how beautiful and "obvious" your fix is. | ||
We have 10,000,000,000 things floating around the project | ||
at any given moment and we will not immediately understand | ||
why you are making changes. | ||
Pull requests are by far the best way to contribute to Marionette. Any time you | ||
can send us a pull request with the changes that you want, we will have an | ||
easier time seeing what you are trying to do. But a pull request in itself is | ||
not usually sufficient. There needs to be some context and purpose with it, and | ||
it should be done against a specific branch. | ||
|
||
Given that, it is very important to provide a meaningful | ||
description with your pull requests that alter any code. | ||
A good format for these descriptions will include three things: | ||
Try and stick to Marionette's existing coding conventions (just use the file | ||
you're editing as a guideline). Installing the appropriate [EditorConfig | ||
plugin](http://editorconfig.org/#download) for your code editor will help with | ||
this. | ||
|
||
1. Why: The problem you are facing (in as much detail as is | ||
necessary to describe the problem to someone who doesn't | ||
know anything about the system you're building) | ||
* Decide whether you are need to base off of `next` or `patch` branch. Do not | ||
base off `master`. | ||
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2. What: A summary of the proposed solution | ||
* PRs for all bug fixes, doc updates, and unit tests of existing features | ||
should be opened against `patch`. | ||
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3. How: A description of how this solution solves the problem, | ||
in more detail than item #2 | ||
* PRs for all new features, breaking or not, should be opened against | ||
`next`. | ||
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4. Any additional discussion on possible problems this might | ||
introduce, questions that you have related to the changes, etc. | ||
* Checkout `next` or `patch` and run `git pull` to make sure it is updated. | ||
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Without at least the first 2 items in this list, we won't | ||
have any clue why you're changing the code. The first thing | ||
we'll ask, then, is that you add that information. | ||
* Create a new branch for your PR by running `git checkout -b new-branch-name` | ||
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Please refrain from giving code examples in altJS languages like | ||
CoffeeScript, etc. Marionette is written in plain-old JavaScript | ||
and is generally easier all members in the community to read. | ||
* Whenever possible, submit the specs (unit tests) that correspond to your pull | ||
request. | ||
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### Create A Topic Branch For Your Work | ||
* Make changes to files in `src`, not the builds in `lib`. This is built before | ||
every release. | ||
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The work you are doing for your pull request should not be | ||
done in the master branch of your forked repository. Create | ||
a topic branch for your work. This allows you to isolate | ||
the work you are doing from other changes that may be happening. | ||
* Push to your remote fork then compare. | ||
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Github is a smart system, too. If you submit a pull request | ||
from a topic branch and we ask you to fix something, pushing | ||
a change to your topic branch will automatically update the | ||
pull request. | ||
* Submit pull request. | ||
When doing so, make sure you follow the format for description outlined | ||
[above](#format-desc). | ||
If you are resolving an existing issue, make sure to link to the issue in the | ||
description. | ||
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### Isolate Your Changes For The Pull Request | ||
### When you don't have a bug fix | ||
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See the previous item on creating a topic branch. | ||
If you are stuck in a scenario that fails in your app, but you don't know how to | ||
fix it, submit a failing spec to show the failing scenario. Follow the | ||
guidelines for a pull request submission, but don't worry about fixing the | ||
problem. A failing spec to show that a problem exists is a very very very | ||
helpful pull request for us. | ||
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If you don't use a topic branch, we may ask you to re-do your | ||
pull request on a topic branch. If your pull request contains | ||
commits or other changes that are not related to the pull | ||
request, we will ask you to re-do your pull request. | ||
We'll even accept a failing test pasted into the ticket description instead of a | ||
PR. That would at least get us started on creating the failing test in the code. | ||
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### Branch from "patch" or "next", not "master" | ||
## Running Tests | ||
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* PRs for all bug fixes, doc updates, and unit tests of existing features should be opened against `patch`. | ||
* PRs for all new features, breaking or not, should be opened against `next`. | ||
There are 3 ways you can run the tests. | ||
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### Submit Specs With Your Pull Request | ||
* via command-line by running `npm test` | ||
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Whenever possible, submit the specs (unit tests) that | ||
correspond to your pull request. | ||
* in the browser by opening `SpecRunner.html` | ||
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I would rather see a pull request that is nothing but a | ||
failing spec, than see a large change made to the real | ||
code with no test to support the change. | ||
* via Grunt by running `grunt` to run tests once or `grunt watch` to rerun on | ||
each change | ||
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In fact... | ||
## Updating docs | ||
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## Submit A Failing Spec If You Don't Know How To Fix The Problem | ||
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||
If you are stuck in a scenario that fails in your app, | ||
but you don't know how to fix it, submit a failing spec | ||
to show the failing scenario. Follow the guidelines for a | ||
pull request submission, but don't worry about fixing the | ||
problem. A failing spec to show that a problem exists is | ||
a very very very helpful pull request for us. | ||
|
||
We'll even accept a failing test pasted in to the ticket | ||
description instead of a pull request. That would at | ||
least get us started on creating the failing test in the code. | ||
If you notice any problems with any documentation, please fix it and we'll get | ||
it merged as soon as we can. For small things like typos and grammar, just click | ||
the "Edit this file" button and send in the pull request for the fix. For larger | ||
documentation changes, a regular pull request as outlined above is more | ||
appropriate. |
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