We're thrilled you're interested in contributing to the Threat-Intelligence-Lab project! This document outlines the guidelines for contributing code, documentation, or other improvements.
Before diving in, please:
Review the codebase: Familiarize yourself with the project structure and existing code. Fork the repository: Create your own fork of the repository on GitHub to propose changes. How to Contribute
Bug fixes: Identify and submit pull requests to fix bugs in the existing codebase. Code improvements: Suggest and implement enhancements to existing code, making it more efficient or readable. New features: Propose and develop new functionalities that align with the project's goals. Documentation: Improve existing documentation or add new documentation for new features or functionalities.
Create a new branch: Create a new branch from the main branch for your specific changes. (e.g., git checkout -b fix/my-bug-fix) Commit your changes: Commit your changes with clear and concise commit messages. Push your branch: Push your branch to your forked repository on GitHub. Create a pull request: Open a pull request on GitHub from your branch to the main branch of the upstream repository. Address feedback: Respond to any feedback or requests for changes from project maintainers.
Follow existing code formatting and conventions used in the project. Use clear and concise variable and function names. Add comments to explain complex code sections. Ensure code adheres to best practices for security and maintainability.
When possible, include unit or integration tests for your changes. Ensure your changes don't break existing functionalities.
Contributions to this project are licensed under the MIT License. By submitting a pull request, you agree to license your contribution under this license.
We encourage open communication and collaboration. Feel free to reach out to project maintainers if you have any questions or need assistance.
We appreciate your contribution to the Threat-Intelligence-Lab project!