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javonet-nodejs-sdk 2.5.15 → 2.5.16

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package/Binaries/Perl/Linux/X64/deps/lib/perl5/x86_64-linux-gnu-thread-multi/Moose/Manual/Contributing.pod DELETED Viewed

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-# PODNAME: Moose::Manual::Contributing
-# ABSTRACT: How to get involved in Moose
-__END__
-=pod
-=encoding UTF-8
-=head1 NAME
-Moose::Manual::Contributing - How to get involved in Moose
-=head1 VERSION
-version 2.2207
-=for comment CONTRIBUTING.pod is generated from lib/Moose/Manual/Contributing.pod
-=head1 GETTING INVOLVED
-Moose is an open project, and we are always willing to accept bug fixes,
-more tests, and documentation patches. Commit bits are given out freely and
-it's easy to get started!
-=head2 Get the Code
-If you just want to get your feet wet and check out the code, you can do so
-from the comfort of your web browser by going to the official repository on
-GitHub: L<https://github.com/moose/Moose>.
-However, if you know how to use git and would rather have a local copy
-(because, why wouldn't you?!), then you can clone it:
-    git clone git@github.com:moose/Moose.git
-If, at some point, you think you'd like to contribute a patch, please see
-L</Getting Started>.
-I<B<NOTE:> Your contribution is very important to us. If, for some reason,
-you would prefer not to use Git/GitHub, come talk to us at #moose on
-irc.perl.org and we can work something out.>
-=head2 People
-As Moose has matured, some structure has emerged in the process.
-=over
-=item Cabal - people who can release moose
-These people are the ones who have co-maint on Moose itself and can create a
-release. They're listed under L<Moose/CABAL> in the Moose documentation. They
-are responsible for reviewing branches, and are the only people who are
-allowed to push to stable branches.
-Cabal members are listed in L<Moose> and can often be found on irc in the
-L<irc://irc.perl.org/#moose-dev> channel.
-=item Contributors - people creating a topic or branch
-You!
-=back
-=head2 New Features
-Moose already has a fairly large feature set, and we are currently
-B<not> looking to add any major new features to it. If you have an
-idea for a new feature in Moose, you are encouraged to create a
-MooseX module first.
-At this stage, no new features will even be considered for addition
-into the core without first being vetted as a MooseX module, unless
-it is absolutely 100% impossible to implement the feature outside the
-core.
-If you think it is 100% impossible, please come discuss it with us on IRC or
-via e-mail. Your feature may need a small hook in the core, or a
-refactoring of some core modules, and we are definitely open to that.
-Moose was built from the ground up with the idea of being highly extensible,
-and quite often the feature requests we see can be implemented through small
-extensions. Try it, it's much easier than you might think.
-=head2 Branch Layout
-The repository is divided into several branches to make maintenance easier for
-everyone involved. The branches below are ordered by level of stability.
-=over
-=item stable/*
-The branch from which releases are cut. When making a new major release, the
-release manager makes a new C<stable/X.YY> branch at the current position of
-C<master>. The version used in the stable branch should not include the last
-two digits of the version number.
-For minor releases, patches will be committed to C<master>, and
-backported (cherry-picked) to the appropriate stable branch as needed. A
-stable branch is only updated by someone from the Cabal during a release.
-=item master
-The main development branch. All new code should be written against this
-branch. This branch contains code that has been reviewed, and will be included
-in the next major release. Commits which are judged to not break backwards
-compatibility may be backported into C<stable> to be included in the next minor
-release.
-=item topic/*
-Small personal branches that are still in progress. They can be freely rebased.
-They contain targeted features that may span a handful of commits. Any change
-or bugfix should be created in a topic branch.
-=item rfc/*
-Topic branches that are completed and waiting on review. A Cabal member will
-look over branches in this namespace, and either merge them to C<master> if
-they are acceptable, or move them back to a different namespace otherwise.
-This namespace is being phased out now that we are using GitHub's pull
-requests in our L</Development Workflow>.
-=item attic/*
-Branches which have been reviewed, and rejected. They remain in the repository
-in case we later change our mind, or in case parts of them are still useful.
-=item abandoned/*
-Topic branches which have had no activity for a long period of time will be
-moved here, to keep the main areas clean.
-=back
-Larger, longer term branches can also be created in the root namespace (i.e.
-at the same level as master and stable). This may be appropriate if multiple
-people are intending to work on the branch. These branches should not be
-rebased without checking with other developers first.
-=head1 WORKFLOWS
-=head2 Getting Started
-So, you've cloned the main Moose repository to your local machine (see
-L</Get the Code>) and you're ready to do some hacking. We couldn't be
-happier to welcome you to our community!
-Of course, to ensure that your first experience is as productive and
-satisfying as possible, you should probably take some time to read over this
-entire POD document. Doing so will give you a full understanding of how Moose
-developers and maintainers work together and what they expect from one
-another. Done?  Great!
-Next, assuming you have a GitHub account, go to
-L<http://github.com/moose/Moose> and B<fork the repository> (see
-L<https://help.github.com/articles/fork-a-repo>). This will put an exact
-replica of the Moose repository into your GitHub account, which will serve as
-a place to publish your patches for the Moose maintainers to review and
-incorporate.
-Once your fork has been created, switch to your local working repository directory
-and update your C<origin> remote's push URL. This allows you to use a single
-remote (C<origin>) to both pull in the latest code from GitHub and also push
-your work to your own fork:
-    # Replace YOUR_USERNAME below with your GitHub username
-    git remote set-url --push origin git@github.com:YOUR_USERNAME/moose.git
-You can verify your work:
-    $ git remote -v
-    origin  git@github.com:moose/Moose.git (fetch)
-    origin  git@github.com:YOUR_USERNAME/moose.git (push)
-Now, you're ready for action!  From now on, you just follow the L</Development
-Workflow> to publish your work and B<submit pull requests> to the Moose Cabal.
-=head2 Development Workflow
-The general gist of the B<STANDARD WORKFLOW> is:
-=over 4
-=item 1. Update your local repository with the latest commits from the official repository
-=item 2. Create a new topic branch, based on the master branch
-=item 3. Hack away
-=item 4. Commit and push the topic branch to your forked repository
-=item 5. Submit a pull request through GitHub for that branch
-=back
-What follows is a more detailed rundown of that workflow. Please make sure to
-review and follow the steps in the previous section, L</Getting Started>, if
-you have not done so already.
-=head3 Update Your Repository
-Update your local copy of the master branch from the remote:
-    git checkout master
-    git pull --rebase
-=head3 Create Your Topic Branch
-Now, create a new topic branch based on your master branch. It's useful to
-use concise, descriptive branch names such as: pod-syntax-contrib,
-feat-autodelegation, patch-23-role-comp, etc. However, we'll just call ours
-C<my-feature> for demonstration purposes:
-    git checkout -b topic/my-feature
-=head3 Hack. Commit. Repeat.
-While you're hacking, the most important thing to remember is that your topic
-branch is yours to do with as you like. Nothing you do there will affect
-anyone else at this point. Commit as often as little or as often as you need
-to and don't let perfection get in the way of progress. However, don't try to
-do too much as the easiest changes to integrate are small and focused.
-If it's been a while since you created your topic branch, it's often a good
-idea to periodically rebase your branch off of the upstream master to reduce
-your work later on:
-    git fetch                   # or, git remote update
-    git rebase origin/master    # or, git pull --rebase origin master
-You should also feel free to publish (using C<push --force> if necessary) your
-branch to your GitHub fork if you simply need feedback from others. (Note:
-actual collaboration takes a bit more finesse and a lot less C<--force>
-however).
-=head3 Clean Up Your Branch
-Finally, when your development is done, it's time to prepare your branch for
-review. Even the smallest branches can often use a little bit of tidying up
-before they are unleashed on a reviewer. Clarifying/cleaning up commit
-messages, reordering commits, splitting large commits or those which contain
-different types of changes, squashing related or straggler commits are all
-B<highly> worthwhile activities to undertake on your topic branch.
-B<Remember:> Your topic branch is yours. Don't worry about rewriting its
-history or breaking fast-forward. Some useful commands are listed below but
-please make sure that you understand what they do as they can rewrite history:
-    - git commit --amend
-    - git rebase --interactive
-    - git cherry-pick
-Ultimately, your goal in cleaning up your branch is to craft a set of commits
-whose content and messages are as focused and understandable as possible.
-Doing so will greatly increase the chances of a speedy review and acceptance
-into the mainline development.
-=head3 Rebase on the Latest
-Before your final push and issuing a pull request, you need to ensure that
-your changes can be easily merged into the master branch of the upstream
-repository. This is done by once again rebasing your branch on the latest
-C<origin/master>.
-    git fetch                   # or, git remote update
-    git rebase origin/master    # or, git pull --rebase origin master
-=head3 Publish and Pull Request
-Now it's time to make your final push of the branch to your fork. The
-C<--force> flag is only necessary if you've pushed before and subsequently
-rewriting your history:
-    git push --force
-After your branch is published, you can issue a pull request to the Moose
-Cabal. See <https://help.github.com/articles/using-pull-requests> for details.
-Congratulations! You're now a contributor!
-=head2 Approval Workflow
-Moose is an open project but it is also an increasingly important one. Many
-modules depend on Moose being stable. Therefore, we have a basic set of
-criteria for reviewing and merging branches. What follows is a set of rough
-guidelines that ensures all new code is properly vetted before it is merged to
-the master branch.
-It should be noted that if you want your specific branch to be approved, it is
-B<your> responsibility to follow this process and advocate for your branch.
-=over 4
-=item Small bug fixes, doc patches and additional passing tests.
-These items don't really require approval beyond one of the core contributors
-just doing a simple review. For especially simple patches (doc patches
-especially), committing directly to master is fine.
-=item Larger bug fixes, doc additions and TODO or failing tests.
-Larger bug fixes should be reviewed by at least one cabal member and should be
-tested using the F<xt/author/test-my-dependents.t> test.
-New documentation is always welcome, but should also be reviewed by a cabal
-member for accuracy.
-TODO tests are basically feature requests, see our L</New Features> section
-for more information on that. If your feature needs core support, create a
-C<topic/> branch using the L</Development Workflow> and start hacking away.
-Failing tests are basically bug reports. You should find a core contributor
-and/or cabal member to see if it is a real bug, then submit the bug and your
-test to the RT queue. Source control is not a bug reporting tool.
-=item New user-facing features.
-Anything that creates a new user-visible feature needs to be approved by
-B<more than one> cabal member.
-Make sure you have reviewed L</New Features> to be sure that you are following
-the guidelines. Do not be surprised if a new feature is rejected for the core.
-=item New internals features.
-New features for Moose internals are less restrictive than user facing
-features, but still require approval by B<at least one> cabal member.
-Ideally you will have run the F<xt/author/test-my-dependents.t> script to be sure you
-are not breaking any MooseX module or causing any other unforeseen havoc. If
-you do this (rather than make us do it), it will only help to hasten your
-branch's approval.
-=item Backwards incompatible changes.
-Anything that breaks backwards compatibility must be discussed by the
-cabal. Backwards incompatible changes should not be merged to master if there
-are strong objections from any cabal members.
-We have a policy for what we see as sane L</BACKWARDS COMPATIBILITY> for
-Moose. If your changes break back-compat, you must be ready to discuss and
-defend your change.
-=back
-=head2 Release Workflow
-    # major releases (including trial releases)
-    git checkout master
-    # minor releases
-    git checkout stable/X.YY
-    # do final changelogging, etc
-    git commit
-    dzil release # or dzil release --trial for trial releases
-=head3 Release How-To
-Moose uses L<Dist::Zilla> to manage releases. Although the git repository comes
-with a C<Makefile.PL>, it is a very basic one just to allow the basic
-C<perl Makefile.PL && make && make test> cycle to work. In particular, it
-doesn't include any release metadata, such as dependencies. In order to get
-started with Dist::Zilla, first install it: C<cpanm Dist::Zilla>, and then
-install the plugins necessary for reading the C<dist.ini>:
-C<dzil authordeps | cpanm>.
-Moose releases fall into two categories, each with their own level of release
-preparation. A minor release is one which does not include any API changes,
-deprecations, and so on. In that case, it is sufficient to simply test the
-release candidate against a few different Perls. Testing should be done against
-at least two recent major versions of Perl (5.8.8 and 5.10.1, for example). If
-you have more versions available, you are encouraged to test them all. However,
-we do not put a lot of effort into supporting older 5.8.x releases.
-For major releases which include an API change or deprecation, you should run
-the F<xt/author/test-my-dependents.t> test. This tests a long list of MooseX
-and other Moose-using modules from CPAN. In order to run this script, you must
-arrange to have the new version of Moose in Perl's include path. You can use
-C<prove -b> and C<prove -I>, install the module, or fiddle with the C<PERL5LIB>
-environment variable, whatever makes you happy.
-This test downloads each module from CPAN, runs its tests, and logs failures
-and warnings to a set of files named F<test-mydeps-$$-*.log>. If there are
-failures or warnings, please work with the authors of the modules in question
-to fix them. If the module author simply isn't available or does not want to
-fix the bug, it is okay to make a release.
-Regardless of whether or not a new module is available, any breakages should
-be noted in the conflicts list in the distribution's F<dist.ini>.
-=head2 Emergency Bug Workflow (for immediate release)
-The stable branch exists for easily making bug fix releases.
-    git remote update
-    git checkout -b topic/my-emergency-fix origin/master
-    # hack
-    git commit
-Then a cabal member merges into C<master>, and backports the change into
-C<stable/X.YY>:
-    git checkout master
-    git merge topic/my-emergency-fix
-    git push
-    git checkout stable/X.YY
-    git cherry-pick -x master
-    git push
-    # release
-=head2 Project Workflow
-For longer lasting branches, we use a subversion style branch layout, where
-master is routinely merged into the branch. Rebasing is allowed as long as all
-the branch contributors are using C<git pull --rebase> properly.
-C<commit --amend>, C<rebase --interactive>, etc. are not allowed, and should
-only be done in topic branches. Committing to master is still done with the
-same review process as a topic branch, and the branch must merge as a fast
-forward.
-This is pretty much the way we're doing branches for large-ish things right
-now.
-Obviously there is no technical limitation on the number of branches. You can
-freely create topic branches off of project branches, or sub projects inside
-larger projects freely. Such branches should incorporate the name of the branch
-they were made off so that people don't accidentally assume they should be
-merged into master:
-    git checkout -b my-project--topic/foo my-project
-(unfortunately Git will not allow C<my-project/foo> as a branch name if
-C<my-project> is a valid ref).
-=head1 BRANCH ARCHIVAL
-Merged branches should be deleted.
-Failed branches may be kept, but should be moved to C<attic/> to differentiate
-them from in-progress topic branches.
-Branches that have not been worked on for a long time will be moved to
-C<abandoned/> periodically, but feel free to move the branch back to C<topic/>
-if you want to start working on it again.
-=head1 TESTS, TESTS, TESTS
-If you write I<any> code for Moose, you B<must> add tests for that code. If you
-do not write tests then we cannot guarantee your change will not be removed or
-altered at a later date, as there is nothing to confirm this is desired
-behavior.
-If your code change/addition is deep within the bowels of Moose and your test
-exercises this feature in a non-obvious way, please add some comments either
-near the code in question or in the test so that others know.
-We also greatly appreciate documentation to go with your changes, and an entry
-in the Changes file. Make sure to give yourself credit! Major changes or new
-user-facing features should also be documented in L<Moose::Manual::Delta>.
-=head1 DOCS, DOCS, DOCS
-Any user-facing changes must be accompanied by documentation. If you're not
-comfortable writing docs yourself, you might be able to convince another Moose
-dev to help you.
-Our goal is to make sure that all features are documented. Undocumented
-features are not considered part of the API when it comes to determining
-whether a change is backwards compatible.
-=head1 BACKWARDS COMPATIBILITY
-Change is inevitable, and Moose is not immune to this. We do our best
-to maintain backwards compatibility, but we do not want the code base
-to become overburdened by this. This is not to say that we will be
-frivolous with our changes, quite the opposite, just that we are not
-afraid of change and will do our best to keep it as painless as
-possible for the end user.
-Our policy for handling backwards compatibility is documented in more detail in
-L<Moose::Manual::Support>.
-All backwards incompatible changes B<must> be documented in
-L<Moose::Manual::Delta>. Make sure to document any useful tips or workarounds
-for the change in that document.
-=head1 AUTHORS
-=over 4
-=item *
-Stevan Little <stevan@cpan.org>
-=item *
-Dave Rolsky <autarch@urth.org>
-=item *
-Jesse Luehrs <doy@cpan.org>
-=item *
-Shawn M Moore <sartak@cpan.org>
-=item *
-יובל קוג'מן (Yuval Kogman) <nothingmuch@woobling.org>
-=item *
-Karen Etheridge <ether@cpan.org>
-=item *
-Florian Ragwitz <rafl@debian.org>
-=item *
-Hans Dieter Pearcey <hdp@cpan.org>
-=item *
-Chris Prather <chris@prather.org>
-=item *
-Matt S Trout <mstrout@cpan.org>
-=back
-=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
-This software is copyright (c) 2006 by Infinity Interactive, Inc.
-This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
-the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
-=cut