* chore: rebrand in progress * chore: update docs to use heroui * chore: components renbranded * chore: figma moved to the docs files * fix: posthog config * fix(docs): extra classname in form example (#4465) * chore: clean git * chore: make heroui private * chore: new logo * chore: node env var renamed * chore: public robots txt deleted * chore: wrangler installed * chore: wrangler renamed * chore: cloudlfare workers removed * chore: force vercel deploy * refactor: first migration and provider * refactor: rename nextui plugin * refactor: rename github site * refactor: rename CONTRIBUTING * refactor: rename package name * refactor: nextjs image hostname * refactor: mdx repo nextui-org rename frontio-ai * refactor: nextui.org rename heroui.com * refactor: add heroui to missing places * fix: heroui plugin name * fix: update docs * docs: nextui to heroui add npmrc pnpm migratation * chore: rename all packages with new org name * chore: replace frontio-ai by frontioai * chore: revert previous changes * chore: small adjustment * chore: doc updated * feat: blog * chore: avatar updated * fix: url * chore: add new ogimage * fix: ogimage command * fix: heroui name and storybook welcome page * fix: og image url * feat: favicon and icon changed --------- Co-authored-by: աӄա <wingkwong.code@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: winches <329487092@qq.com>
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HeroUI Contributing Guide
Hello!, I am very excited that you are interested in contributing with HeroUI. However, before submitting your contribution, be sure to take a moment and read the following guidelines.
- Code of Conduct
- Extraction request guidelines
- Development Setup
- Tests
- Visual Changes
- Documentation
- Breaking Changes
- Becoming a maintainer
Tooling
- PNPM to manage packages and dependencies
- Tsup to bundle packages
- Storybook for rapid UI component development and testing
- Testing Library for testing components and hooks
- Changeset for changes documentation, changelog generation, and release management.
Commit Convention
Before you create a Pull Request, please check whether your commits comply with the commit conventions used in this repository.
When you create a commit we kindly ask you to follow the convention
category(scope or module): message in your commit message while using one of
the following categories:
-
feat / feature: all changes that introduce completely new code or new features -
fix: changes that fix a bug (ideally you will additionally reference an issue if present) -
refactor: any code related change that is not a fix nor a feature -
docs: changing existing or creating new documentation (i.e. README, docs for usage of a lib or cli usage) -
build: all changes regarding the build of the software, changes to dependencies or the addition of new dependencies -
test: all changes regarding tests (adding new tests or changing existing ones) -
ci: all changes regarding the configuration of continuous integration (i.e. github actions, ci system) -
chore: all changes to the repository that do not fit into any of the above categoriese.g.
feat(components): add new prop to the avatar component
If you are interested in the detailed specification you can visit https://www.conventionalcommits.org/ or check out the Angular Commit Message Guidelines.
Pull Request Guidelines
- The
mainbranch is basically a snapshot of the latest production version. All development must be done in dedicated branches and will be merged tocanarybranch. - Make sure that Github Actions are green
- It is good to have multiple small commits while working on the PR. We'll let GitHub squash it automatically before the merge.
- If you add a new feature:
- Add the test case that accompanies it.
- Provide a compelling reason to add this feature. Ideally, I would first open a suggestion topic and green it before working on it.
- If you correct an error:
- If you are solving a special problem, add (fix #xxxx [, # xxx]) (# xxxx is the problem identification) in your PR title for a better launch record, for example update entities encoding / decoding (fix # 3899).
- Provide a detailed description of the error in the PR. Favorite live demo.
- Add the appropriate test coverage, if applicable.
Steps to PR
-
Fork of the heroui repository and clone your fork
-
Create a new branch out of the
canarybranch. We follow the convention[type/scope]. For examplefix/dropdown-hookordocs/menu-typo.typecan be eitherdocs,fix,feat,build, or any other conventional commit type.scopeis just a short id that describes the scope of work. -
Make and commit your changes following the commit convention. As you canary, you can run
pnpm build --filter=<module>andpnpm test packages/<module>/<pkg>e.g.pnpm build --filter=avatar & pnpm test packages/components/avatarto make sure everything works as expected.To know more about the
--filteroption, please check the turborepo docs. -
Run
pnpm changesetto create a detailed description of your changes. This will be used to generate a changelog when we publish an update. Learn more about Changeset. Please note that you might have to rungit fetch origin main:master(where origin will be your fork on GitHub) beforepnpm changesetworks. -
Also, if you provide
jsxsnippets to the changeset, please turn off the live preview by doing the following at the beginning of the snippet:```jsx live=false
If you made minor changes like CI config, prettier, etc, you can run
pnpm changeset add --emptyto generate an empty changeset file to document your changes.
Development Setup
After cloning the repository, execute the following commands in the root folder:
- Install dependencies
pnpm i --hoist
#or
pnpm install --hoist
We use Turbo Repo for the project management.
- If you will be working on the components source code, you can use the following command to start the webpack dev server:
## Start the dev babel server of HeroUI core components
pnpm dev
## optional
pnpm sb ## this will start the storybook server for a faster development and testing.
pnpm dev:docs ## this will start the documentation next.js server and it will automatically detect the changes in the components.
- If you will be working just on the documentation source code / mdx, you can use the following commands to build HeroUI components and then start the next.js dev server:
## Build HeroUI source components
pnpm build
## Start the next.js documentation dev server
pnpm dev:docs
- You also can use Storybook to test the components and faster development:
pnpm sb
Remember that these commands must be executed in the root folder of the project.
- Create a branch for your feature or fix:
# Move into a new branch for your feature
git checkout -b feat/thing
# Move into a new branch for your fix
git checkout -b fix/something
- If your code passes all the tests, then push your feature/fix branch:
All commits that fix bugs or add features need a test. You can run the nest command for component specific tests.
# Test current code
pnpm test
# or
npm run test
# Test isolated component code
pnpm test button
# or
npm run test button
- Be sure the package builds.
# Build current code
pnpm build
# or
npm run build
Note: ensure that you have at least Node.js 20.16.0 as well as pnpm 9.6.0 or higher installed on your machine to run the scripts
- Send your pull request:
- Send your pull request to the
canarybranch - Your pull request will be reviewed by the maintainers and the maintainers will decide if it is accepted or not
- Once the pull request is accepted, the maintainers will merge it to the
canarybranch
Visual Changes
When making a visual change, please provide screenshots and/or screencasts of the proposed change. This will help us to understand the desired change easier.
Until HeroUI has a stable release new components will be created only for the core team.
Documentation
Please update the docs with any API changes, the code and docs should always be in sync.
The main documentation lives in the apps/docs/content folder, the project uses MDX and all HeroUI are already imported.
Breaking changes
Breaking changes should be accompanied with deprecations of removed functionality. The deprecated APIs themselves should not be removed until the minor release after that.
Becoming a maintainer
If you are interested in becoming a HeroUI maintainer, start by reviewing issues and pull requests. Answer questions for those in need of troubleshooting. Join us in the Discord Community chat room. Once we see you helping, either we will reach out and ask you if you want to join or you can ask one of the current maintainers to add you. We will try our best to be proactive in reaching out to those that are already helping out.
GitHub by default does not publicly state that you are a member of the organization. Please feel free to change that setting for yourself so others will know who's helping out. That can be configured on the organization list page.
Being a maintainer is not an obligation. You can help when you have time and be less active when you don't. If you get a new job and get busy, that's alright.