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Contributing

Thank you for your interest in contributing to the async-graph-data-flow codebase!

If you would like to add or update a feature in async-graph-data-flow, it is recommended that you first file a GitHub issue to discuss your proposed changes and check their compatibility with the rest of the package before making a pull request.

This page assumes that you have already created a fork of the async-graph-data-flow repository under your GitHub account and have the codebase available locally for development work. If you have followed these steps, then you are all set.

Working on a Feature or Bug Fix

The development steps below assume that your local Git repo has a remote upstream link to civisanalytics/async-graph-data-flow:

git remote add upstream https://github.com/civisanalytics/async-graph-data-flow.git

After this step (which you only have to do once), running git remote -v should show your local Git repo has links to both "origin" (pointing to your fork <your-github-username>/async-graph-data-flow) and "upstream" (pointing to civisanalytics/async-graph-data-flow).

To work on a feature or bug fix:

  1. Before doing any work, check out the main branch and make sure that your local main branch is up-to-date with upstream main:

    git checkout main
git pull upstream main

  2. Create a new branch. This branch is where you will make commits of your work. (As a best practice, never make commits while on a main branch. Running git branch tells you which branch you are on.)

    git checkout -b new-branch-name

  3. Make as many commits as needed for your work.

  4. When you feel your work is ready for a pull request, push your branch to your fork.

    git push origin new-branch-name

  5. Go to your fork https://github.com/<your-github-username>/async-graph-data-flow and create a pull request off of your branch against the civisanalytics/async-graph-data-flow repo.

Running Tests and Code Style Checks

The async-graph-data-flow repo has continuous integration (CI) turned on, with autobuilds running pytest (for the test suite in tests/) as well as black and flake8 for consistent code styling. If an autobuild at an open pull request fails, then the errors must be fixed by further commits pushed to the branch by the author before merging is possible.

Work in progress is more than welcome. If you aren't sure how to, say, add tests to go with your proposed changes, please still feel free to create a pull request. We will guide you to polish up your pull request.

If you would like to help avoid wasting free Internet resources (every push of new commits to an open pull request triggers new CI builds), you can run pytest/flake8/black checks locally before pushing commits:

We recommend using uv to manage the development environment (see the setup instructions):

uv run flake8 src tests examples
uv run black --check src tests examples
uv run pytest