Contributing to rspirv

It's great to know that you are looking to contribute to rspirv! To keep the project in a consistent state on various aspects, we have the following conventions that it would be very nice if you can consider:

Code review

Please address comments with a new commit instead of force pushing to the branch. (This makes it quite easy to see what's changed for addressing the comments. Otherwise the reviewer needs to re-read the whole pull request again. That delays review process.)
Code will be squash merged after approval to leave only one commit in the history and commit messages may be edited accordingly. (The interactive comment addressing procedure is not particularly interesting from the project history's perspective. It obscures the Git history and makes reverting a bad commit hard.)

Pull request

A pull request should focus on just one task.
A pull request doing refactoring (esp. for moving files around) should not be coupled with functionality changes.
A smaller pull request is preferable.

The above conventions make it easier to read and review a pull request.

Commit message

Commit messages should start with a concise oneliner. (So that it can render nicely in GitHub UI and CLI short log form.)
Commit messages should have detailed explanation of the changes following the oneliner and an empty line. (So that by reading just the commit message we know what's changed without going to the code.)
The detailed explanation should break into lines properly. (So that when using CLI to read the history, we won't see a very long sentence that got truncated, esp. inside a terminal multiplexer where screen real estate is limited.)

The above conventions helps us to have a clean and healthy Git history.

Code change

Code adding new functionalities should have tests.
Code adding new functionalities should have documentation for public APIs.

Licensing

Copyrights are retained by their contributors, no copyright assignment is required to contribute to rspirv.

Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see (LICENSE or http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0), without any additional terms or conditions.

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