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Contributing to Codeplain

Thanks for contributing to Codeplain.

Before You Start

Check existing issues and pull requests before starting work.

Keep each contribution focused on one issue or a closely related set of changes.

Contribution Workflow

  1. Fork the Codeplain repository.
  2. Make your changes on a branch in your fork.
  3. Commit and push the changes to your fork.
  4. Open a pull request against the Codeplain main branch.

Configure Codeplain

Use your own Codeplain API key for local development and testing.

Never commit API keys, credentials, or other secrets.

Test with a Plain Example

When relevant, test your change with an existing example from the plainlang-examples repository.

This provides a real .plain project for verifying the change in an actual Codeplain workflow.

Run Tests

Run the tests relevant to your change before opening a pull request.

For changes that affect the CLI, rendering, or test execution, also test the change by running the relevant Codeplain command from the terminal.

Check that:

  • the command returns the expected exit code,
  • errors are clear and do not expose unintended tracebacks,
  • existing Codeplain behavior still works.

For platform-specific changes, test the relevant .sh or .ps1 workflow.

Keep the Change Clean

Before submitting:

  • remove temporary files and debugging output,
  • avoid unrelated changes,
  • add or update tests where needed,
  • update documentation when behavior changes,
  • verify that no secrets are included.

Review your changes with:

git status
git diff

Pull Request

Include:

  • what changed,
  • why it changed,
  • the related issue, when applicable,
  • how the change was tested,
  • the plainlang-examples example used, when relevant.