Thank for considering a contribution to threadlib! Any help is greatly appreciated.
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Check whether your issue has already been reported by searching under existing issues.
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If don't find an issue addressing the problem, open a new issue.
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Choose a meaningful title, describe clearly what you consider to be a problem.
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If possible, provide example code or other means to make it easy for a maintainer to reproduce your problem.
You already have a solution for an issue or a new feature? All the better! A pull request ("PR") is what you want to do.
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Open a new pull-request with your patch.
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Try to create PRs that address a specific issue/feature/topic.
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Avoid PRs containing an assortment of unrelated fixes and features. Better split it into separate PRs for each topic.
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Clean up your code before creating a pull request: Remove code that you have commented out for debugging, remove test code you have added, e.g., inside threadlib.scad.
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Make sure the PR's description clearly describes the problem and your solution. Include relevant issue numbers if appropriate.
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You increase the chances of quick acceptance of your PR significantly if you have taken measures to assure quality (such as writing and passing tests).
That's what we need the most! This is how to do it:
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Find the specs (usually specified in a norm, sometimes published openly)
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Convert these specs for use in threadlib:
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Find help on this topic in Design of threadlib and Creating Thread Specs
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Use existing threads as examples. You find them in design/
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Add a unit test
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When done, proceed with a pull request (see "Did you write a patch?" above)
Currently, threadlib is maintained in the spare time of a single person having a family and a job. If you do not get immediate feedback to your issue or pull request, please have some patience.