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All Projects → chryz-hub → opensource-4-everyone

chryz-hub / opensource-4-everyone

Licence: MIT license
Learn Opensource and make your first contribution here.

Labels

opensourcebeginner-friendlyhacktoberfestcontributions-welcomeeveryonehacktoberfest-accepted

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Open-Source-4-Everyone

This repo is for everything open source!

Feel free to create an issue or make a Pull Request. Please see our Contributing file first and our Code of Conduct, before making new commits or opening a Pull Request, we appreciate it! In order for us not to ignore your effort, please check well not to make a duplicate of a Pull Request (contribution)/issue!

Contributing

If you want to contribute to a project and make it better, your help is very welcome. Contributing is also a great way to learn more about social coding on GitHub, new technologies and their ecosystems and how to make constructive, helpful bug reports, feature requests and the noblest of all contributions: a good, clean Pull Request. To learn how to use Git or GitHub here is a resource allocated for that.

How to make a clean Pull Request

Look for a project's contribution instructions. If you find any, then let's follow these steps.

  • Create a personal fork of the project on GitHub.
  • Clone the fork on your local machine. Your remote repo on GitHub is called origin.
  • Add the original repository as a remote called upstream.
  • If you created your fork a while ago be sure to pull upstream changes into your local repository.
  • Create a new branch to work on! Branch from develop if it exists, else from master.
  • Implement/ fix your feature, comment your code.
  • Follow the code style of the project, including indentation.
  • If the project has tests run them!
  • Write or adapt tests as needed.
  • Add or change the documentation as needed.
  • Squash your commits into a single commit with the community git tips. Create a new branch if necessary.
  • Push your branch to your fork on GitHub, the remote origin.
  • From your fork open a Pull Request in the correct branch. Target the project's develop branch if there is one, else go for master!
  • If the maintainer requests further changes just push them to your branch. The Pull Request will be updated automatically.
  • Once the Pull Request is approved and merged you can pull the changes from upstream to your local repo and delete your extra branch(es).

And last but not least: Always write your commit messages in the present tense. Your commit message should describe what the commit, when applied, does to the code – not what you did to the code.

But wait before you start contibuting, you've got to know us better. This would really aid you to :

  • Fit more into the community.
  • Understand our modes of operation.
  • Know the community moderators and members as well.
  • Know the goals and aim of the community.
  • Including your presence as a member/ contributor, if you wish and many more!

The Pull Request Practice!

Eager to make your first Pull Request or make out connections with lot of people or fishing out your choice[stack]-anyone, we've got you covered. Make a Pull Request but before that, check out our short tutorial on how to easily make a contribution 👇

Note:

Simple Guide to Making a Pull Request or Contribution

1. Fork/ Edit

What is a fork?

This is cloning a repository to have a personal version of that same/ main repository. So, this is advisable to first fork the repository you want to contribute to and then move to check for it in your personal GitHub repositories, there you would find the forked repository. You can also click the edit(pencil) button, and this automatically forks the repo to your version. Make sure you are in the right repository before forking or editing it, can you see the name of the repository used as a sample!

2. Start Making contribution/ changes

Do you notice any change ~~ the naming of the repository, the first name there is your forked version while the other is that of the real repository. So, I already got my personal version of the repository because I forked or edited it. Then, you can start making your changes and add anything you feel neccesary/ right.

3. Commit Changes

Just like using git, you have to put down a commit message, without putting down any message GitHub defaultly give you a commit message exactly as what I used as my commit message. There is a second space for more description, you can fill this up if you see it as dimmed fit or necessary and be precise. So, I would be committing this on the master(default) of my forked GitHub repository. There would be no much sense in commiting this in a new branch because I run this, there are no other contributors and you are sure on what you want but if it is a GitHub community it is advisable to create a new branch. Then commit changes!

4. Create Pull Request

After the commit, then click the Pull Request tab and make new Pull Request

5. Comparing Changes

This is all about the comparism between your own forked version and the real repository to check if there was a change and if the change is mergeable. You can see the word comparing across forks and a transitional line with an arrow in the middle. You must set this well to avoid issue, now we are sending from mine to the main/real repository using the direction of the arrow, then you can make your Pull request. If it is not mergeable, you can still make the Pull Request and resolve it resolve conflicts, GitHub would point out the issue which makes it easier for you to resolve.

6. Create Pull Request Message

Just same process as a commit message. Some community have a pull Request template which makes it easier to fill in important and appropriate details concerning a Pull Request, which is shown on the image. I didn't add any description because there wasn't really a change,the change here was only a space, but yours could be way far than this. So fill it up with neccessary details and concerning the Pull Request title, do not forget to make it precise. You can see a check button there, clicking it simply means that the Pull Request can be edited by the mainteners of the repository. I really advise you to always check this, although it's automatically checked by github by default, so the choice is left to you. Then click the create Pull Request button.

Congratulations🎉 You've made your first contribution

After your Pull Request has been reviewed by the Team of the community and everything there is appropriate. Then, your Pull Request would be merged and this makes your Pull Request a contribution!

Chryz-hub Resources

Docs
YouTube Videos

We hope you found that, useful!

Direct GitHub searches

Search links that point directly to suitable issues to contribute to on GitHub.

Resources

Websites
  • CodeTriage - CodeTriage helps by picking a handful of open issues and delivering them directly to your inbox. After you sign up for CodeTriage, you pick the repos you want to help with, and we periodically send you issues.
  • goodfirstissue.dev - Curates easy pickings from popular open-source projects, and helps you make your first contribution to open-source.
  • goodfirstissue.com - A site made for new contributors to find great Open Source projects, discover issues and repositories with good first issue and help wanted labels.
  • Up For Grabs - This is a list of projects which have curated tasks specifically for new contributors. These are a great way to get started with a project, or to help share the load of working on open source projects.
  • First contributions - A hands-on tutorial that walks you through contributions workflow on GitHub. It help beginners to contribute to open source projects.
  • Contributor Ninja - A platform to find issues in several languages to fix on GitHub.
  • Gauger - With this site, you can find beginner friendly open source projects to work on.
  • Open Sauced - Open Sauced provides guidance for new contributors finding their next contribution. Our approach towards onboarding offers a way to track contributions through a GitHub powered dashboard.
  • 24 Pull Requests - 24 Pull Requests' goal is to encourage contribution to open source projects during December. The site suggests open projects, highlights tickets that are good for new contributors, provides guides for contributing and promotes good contributions submitted each day.
  • Issue Hub - Contribute to open source by searching issue labels to find the right project for you!
  • Pull Request Roulette - On this site, there's a list of pull requests submitted for review, belonging to open source projects hosted on GitHub.
Repositories
Books
Paid Open-Source Internship
YouTube Channels/Videos
Channels
Videos
Open-Source Docs/Blogs
Podcasts
  • The ReadME Podcast - On The ReadME Podcast, we take a look behind the scenes of the most impactful open source projects and the developers who make them happen.
  • Open Source Underdogs - A podcast for entrepreneurs about open-source software. In each episode, we chat with a founder or leader to explore how they are building thriving businesses around open-source software. Our goal is to demystify how entrepreneurs can stay true to their open-source objectives while also building sustainable, profitable businesses that fuel innovation and ensure longevity.
  • The Open Source Way - This podcast is about the difference, value or drop that open source can be. Each episode we talk with experts about open source related topics and why they do it the open source way.
  • FINOS Open Source in Finance Podcast - The FINOS Open Source in Finance Podcast celebrates open source projects and interesting topics at the cross section of financial services and open source.
  • The Craft Of Open Source - This bi-weekly show is focused on the ins and outs of the Open Source Software Community. Join Ben as he speaks with the brightest minds that have brought us some of the most adopted technologies on earth. Each episode is an interview with creators, maintainers, entrepreneurs, and key contributors to the open-source community.
  • Percona's HOSS Talks FOSS: The Open Source Database Podcast - Percona's head of open source strategy (The HOSS) Matt Yonkovit talks with developers, dba's, and engineers from around the open source community about the latest news and events in the FOSS space.
  • FLOSS Weekly - FLOSS all about Free Libre Open Source Software with talks with the most interesting and important people in the Open Source and Free Software community.
  • The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source - Conversations with the hackers, leaders, and innovators of the software world. This is a polyglot podcast. All programming languages, platforms, and communities are welcome. Open source moves fast. Keep up.
  • LINUX Unplugged - An open show powered by community LINUX Unplugged takes the best attributes of open collaboration and turns it into a weekly show about Linux.
  • Linux Weekly Daily Wednesday - A weekly dose of all thing Linux and open source with a slice of Pi for good measure.
  • Open Source – Software Engineering Daily - Open source technology episodes of Software Engineering Daily. At the gym or on your commute, you can listen to long-form interviews about software engineering. After every episode, you should feel like you are 1% better at understanding how the software works.
  • Reality 2.0 - Join Linux and Open Source advocates, Doc Searls and Katherine Druckman, as they navigate the new digital world, covering topics related to Linux and Open Source, as well as digital privacy, security, and other current issues.
  • Open Source Voices - Affter years of producing Linux, BSD, and Other Open Source Podcasts, I came to the realization that we almost always focus on technology. It makes sense, we all love tech, that's why we are who we are. But the community we are apart of is full of varied and fascinating people that make that tech. This is my attempt to highlight the people who are helping us dream up and build the future around us.
  • The Craft Of Open Source - This bi-weekly show is focused on the ins and outs of the Open Source Software Community. Join Ben as he speaks with the brightest minds that have brought us some of the most adopted technologies on earth. Each episode is an interview with creators, maintainers, entrepreneurs, and key contributors to the open-source community.
  • Open source for business - Your company uses open-source software but needs to better understand how to effectively manage it. In this podcast, Eunice Chendjou and Henry Badgery host interviews with some of the world's top experts that sit at the intersection of business and open source.
  • Impactful Open Source - We seek out stories of open source successes, moving from beyond source code and into the world at large. We focus on code that didn't just turn into a large enterprise business, but which passed through universities, cities, governments, and the world to make a real difference in people's lives. Our guests are open sorcerers, academics, open-source program officers, and everyone in between.
  • Free as in Freedom - A bi-weekly discussion of legal, policy, and other issues in the open-source and software freedom community (including occasional interviews) from Brooklyn, New York, USA.
  • Open Source Creative - A weekly podcast where I ramble about creativity, process, and open-source software. The show features in-depth discussions about the nature of open-source software and how it relates to doing creative work. And interviews!
  • FLOSS for Science - Interviews with scientists who are using or developing free and libre open-source software.
  • Humans of Open Source - A podcast where we explore the human side of working on open-source software. We talk to contributors about how, what, and why they contribute in order to uncover the human element behind the open-source communities that power our digital infrastructure.
  • The Binary Times Audiocast - ogg - Linux and open-source tips, tricks, and discussion. Free software, hardware, and modern culture.
  • Breaking Into Open Source - Have you ever wondered what would it be to contribute to open-source software? Or is curious about how to get started? Well, wonder no more! In this podcast we let Bob and Josh take us through the tour of the wonderful world of open source, as seen through developers.
  • Open Source System Podcast - The Open Source System Podcast brings you the latest open source projects and news. We try to focus only on open source software and cover projects that are created in any programming language. If you have a goal to become more involved with open source software then this podcast is for you!
  • Sustain - Sustain brings together practitioners, sustainers, funders, researchers and maintainers of the open source ecosystem. We have conversations about the health and sustainability of the open source community. We learn about the ins and outs of what ‘open source’ entails in the real world.
  • Scotland Open Source - Scotland Open Source talks to maintainers, advocates and companies from Scotland’s vibrant open source community.
  • Creators and Consumers of Open Source - Team Aviyel is sitting together Maintainers on the Journey they took to reach here.

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