Congratulations! Since you're reading this page, you are probably already a maintainer of this repo or close to be one. Thank you for your contributions so far!
- Greater influence on LoopBack's future direction
- Commit (write) rights to
loopback-nextrepo - Ability to review and land pull requests, edit/categorize/close issues
We ask you to follow the existing processes, see http://loopback.io/doc/en/contrib/Governance.html. This means mostly:
- Be nice to others
- Try to reach consensus with other maintainers before making a decision
- Always use pull requests to make code changes
- Honour our current conventions, see http://loopback.io/doc/en/contrib/triaging-pull-requests.html and http://loopback.io/doc/en/contrib/style-guide.html (but feel free to propose changes to these conventions!)
- To avoid possible confusion, we don't have any specific requirements about the amount of time you should spend on the project - just keep working on things that you find important to you, in a pace that suits you. We may ask you to take a look at issues and pull requests related to code you contributed yourself.
Please look for community members that are actively involved with the project and consider nominating them to become maintainers too. See Nominating new maintainers for more information.
Q: Now that I have rights to merge pull requests, how many approvals from other maintainers before I can merge?
A: If the changes are straightforward and you're confident about the changes, please go ahead to merge it. Otherwise you can always mention @loopbackio/loopback-maintainers in the GitHub issues/pull requests.
Q: If I have questions/suggestions on the contribution process, what should I do?
A: We are always open for suggestions on how to make the process for contributors or maintainers smooth. If you have any feedback, please open a GitHub ticket for discussion.