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Hacktoberfest 2016
Oppia is excited to be joining the rest of the GitHub community in participating this year's Hacktoberfest. This is an event where contributors will receive a free t-shirt if they submit at least 4 pull requests to any GitHub-hosted repository.
If you have any questions, feel free to send them to oppia-dev@.
Please follow these steps to get started:
- Sign up for Hacktoberfest
- Setup what you need to contribute to Oppia
- Find an issue to work on, though any starter project will count
- Fix the issue by creating some changes and sending a pull request for review
- Go through the code review process until you receive approval, then submit it!
- To earn a t-shirt: repeat until you've submitted 4 pull requests
Q: What is Hacktoberfest?
A: Hacktoberfest is an annual event across all of GitHub which is meant to encourage developers to contribute to open source projects.
Q: Must we only work on issues marked with the Hacktoberfest label?
A: Not necessarily! Any pull request will count toward your 4, even if you are fixing an issue that doesn't have the Hacktoberfest label. Issues with the Hacktoberfest label are just meant to provide some starter ideas for newcomers.
Q: Do pull requests need to have the Hacktoberfest label to count?
A: It seems they do not. No information from GitHub or Digital Ocean seems to indicate pull requests need to have the Hacktoberfest label.
Have an idea for how to improve the wiki? Please help make our documentation better by following our instructions for contributing to the wiki.
Core documentation
Developing Oppia
- FAQs
- Installing Oppia
- Getting started with the codebase
- Making your first PR
- Learning resources for developers
- Codebase Overview
- Coding Guidelines
- Coding style guide
- Guidelines for creating new files
- How to add a new page
- How to write frontend type definitions
- How to write design docs
- Revert and Regression Policy
- Server errors and solutions
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Debugging
- If your presubmit checks fail
- If CI checks fail on your PR
- Finding the commit that introduced a bug
- Interpreting GitHub Actions Results
- Debugging Docs
- Debugging datastore locally
- Debugging end-to-end tests
- Debugging backend tests
- Debugging frontend tests
- Debug frontend code
- Debugging custom ESLint check tests
- Debugging custom Pylint check tests
- Debugging Stories
- Guidelines for launching new features
- Guidelines for making an urgent fix (hotfix)
- Lint Checks
- Oppia's code owners and checks to be carried out by developers
- Privacy aware programming
- Backend Type Annotations
- Bytes and string handling in Python 3
- Guidelines for Developers with Write Access to oppia/oppia
- Testing
- Release Process
Developer Reference
- Oppiabot
- Frontend
- Backend
- Translations
- Webpack
- Third-party libraries
- Extension frameworks
- Oppia-ml Extension
- Mobile development
- Mobile device testing
- Performance testing
- Build process
- Team structure
- Triaging Process
- Playbooks
- Wiki
- Past Events