The 'D' is now capital to clarify pronunciation. DBus service name is kept as '/Tuned' not to break backward compatibility. This will also need update of downstream tests which rely on the specific output strings containing the name. Signed-off-by: Jaroslav Škarvada <jskarvad@redhat.com>
66 lines
3.1 KiB
Markdown
66 lines
3.1 KiB
Markdown
Contributing to TuneD
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=====================
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Submitting patches
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------------------
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All patches should be based on the most recent revision of TuneD, which is
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available on [GitHub](https://github.com/redhat-performance/tuned).
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Patches should be created using `git` and the commit message should generally
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consist of three parts:
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1. The first line, which briefly describes the change that you are making.
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2. A detailed description of the change. This should include information
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about the purpose of the change, i.e. why you are making the change in
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the first place. For example, if your patch addresses a bug, give
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a description of the bug and a way to reproduce it, if possible. If your
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patch adds a new feature, describe how it can be used and what it can be
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used for.
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Think about the impact that your change can have on the users. If your
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patch changes the behavior in a user-visible way, you should mention it
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and justify why the change should be made anyway.
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You should also describe any non-trivial design decisions that were made
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in making of the patch. Write down any gotchas that could be useful for
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future readers of the code, any hints that could be useful to determine
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why the change was made in a particular way.
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You can also provide links, for example links to any documentation that
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could be useful for reviewers of the patch, or links to discussions about
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a bug that your patch addresses. If your patch resolves a bug in the Red Hat
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Bugzilla, you can link to it using the following tag:
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`Resolves: rhbz#1592743`
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If your patch addresses an issue in the GitHub repository, you can use
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the following notation:
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`Fixes #95`
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3. Your sign-off. Every commit needs to have a `Signed-off-by` tag at the end
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of the commit message, indicating that the contributor of the patch agrees
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with the [Developer Certificate of Origin](/DCO). The tag should have the
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following format and it must include the real name and email address of
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the contributor:
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`Signed-off-by: John Doe <jdoe@somewhere.com>`
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If you use `git commit -s`, `git` will add the tag for you.
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Every patch should represent a single logical change. On the one hand, each
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patch should be complete enough so that after applying it, the TuneD repository
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remains in a consistent state and TuneD remains, to the best of the
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contributor's knowledge, completely functional (a corollary of this is that
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when making fixes to your pull request on GitHub, you should include the fixes
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in the commits where they logically belong rather than appending new commits).
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On the other hand, a patch should not make multiple changes which could be
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separated into individual ones.
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Patches can either be submitted in the form of pull requests to the GitHub
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repository, sent to the power-management (at) lists.fedoraproject.org mailing
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list, or sent directly to the maintainers of the TuneD project.
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These guidelines were inspired by the [contribution guidelines of the Linux
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Kernel](https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/submitting-patches.html).
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You can find more rationale for TuneD's guidelines in that document.
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