Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
69 lines (41 loc) · 3.08 KB

CONTRIBUTING.md

File metadata and controls

69 lines (41 loc) · 3.08 KB
Raw

Contributing to s5cmd

A big welcome 👋 and thank you for considering contributing to s5cmd open source project.

  1. About this document
  2. Getting the code
  3. Testing
  4. Submitting a Pull Request

About this document

This document is a guide for developers interested in contributing to s5cmd.

Getting the code

To download the source code of s5cmd you will need git. There are multiple ways of installing git depending on your operating system. This document is a good starting point if you don't have git installed already.

Before proposing a change you first need to fork the s5cmd Github repository. For a detailed overview on forking, please take a look at the Github documentation on forking. In short you need to:

  • fork the kmiku7/s5cmd repository
  • clone your fork to your local development environment
  • checkout a new git branch for your proposed changes
  • push changes to your fork
  • open a pull request to kmiku7/s5cmd

Testing

Running the tests

s5cmd has both unit tests and integration tests. Unit tests are used to verify the correctness of units (ie functions), integration tests are used to prevent regressions.

While running integration tests s5cmd is built and is ran against a fake (in memory) s3 implementation.

We strongly encourage you to write tests for your proposed changes. You can run the tests with the following command:

make test

Running static code analysis tools

Here are the list of tools that are used to check the sanity of the code at compile time:

make check command runs all the checks.

Performance

While adding your changes and testing your changes, it would be good to remember that s5cmd's goal is to be the fastest s3 client with a rich set of functionality. Here are some important things to keep in mind:

  • Avoid making unnecessary s3 api calls.
  • If your workload can be made faster by concurrent execution of several tasks use concurrency constructs.

Submitting a Pull Request

Once you add your changes and all the tests/checks pass, you can submit your pull request to the kmiku7/s5cmd repository. Github will trigger automated tests in Github Actions. All tests and checks will be run on different operating systems including linux, macos and windows.

An s5cmd maintainer will review your pull request. They may suggest updates for clarity and style, or request additional unit or integration tests.

Once all the tests are green and your pull request has been approved, an s5cmd maintainer will merge your changes into the master branch. And your changes will be released with the next release of s5cmd.

That's it.

🎉 Happy coding! 🎉