This is a checklist for all public repositories hosted on the Creative Commons GitHub organization. Not all repositories meet these criteria yet. Please notify us if a project you'd like to work on does not meet this checklist by opening a GitHub issue associated with the repository.
The following organizational defaults are automatically applied to all repositories (per Creating a default community health file - GitHub Docs). Most repositories shouldn't have their own copies of these files:
.github/PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md
: Pull request template.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/bug_report.md
: Bug report
issue template.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/feature_request.md
:
Feature request issue templateCODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
: Code of Conduct
CONTRIBUTING.md
: contributor guidelines
FUNDING.yml
: Displays a sponsor buttonSUPPORT.md
: Documentation on how to get helpAll GitHub repositories should have the following items to be considered fully ready for external contributors.
/.github/CODEOWNERS
: Defined code owners
/.cc-metadata.yml
: The standard CC metadata YAML file./LICENSE
: license file./README.md
: repository information fileREADME.md
section in
creativecommons/index-dev-env
.README.md
section in
creativecommons/index-dev-env
.As applicable or appropriate, each repository should include:
README.md
/.github/CODEOWNERS
has write
permissionsAll repositories must contain a set of standard labels, documented here, which comprise of common labels in addition to repository-specific skill labels. You don't have to set these up manually. The labels are automatically managed on all Creative Commons (CC) repositories, and so, must not be renamed.
Repositories may contain additional custom labels as well which will remain unaffected by the sync. It is recommended that custom labels be explained in the contribution guidelines for that project.
Branch protections are automatically set up by CC team members via
creativecommons/ccos-scripts.
By default, pushing directly to the default branch (ex. main
) is disabled
and all pull requests require review by at least one person before merge.
Each repo should have a .cc-metadata.yml
file in the root directory with the
following structure:
# Whether this GitHub repo is for a CC-led engineering project engineering_project: true # Name of the repository/project in English english_name: CC Catalog API # All technologies used, sorted technologies: Django, Django REST Framework, Elasticsearch, Python # Whether this repository should be featured on the CC Open Source site's "Projects" page featured: false # Slack channel name (optional key) slack: 'cc-dev-catalog'
This metadata file is used in the Projects page. Repos that are marked as non-engineering projects are not displayed in the page and repos marked as featured as displayed at the top of the page. Repos should be marked as featured if we are actively looking for community contributions and have the bandwidth to review them quickly.
Repos without this metadata file are treated as engineering_projects: true
,
featured: false
and slack: ""
. A default is necessary since it will take
time for us to clean up and add metadata to all our repos.