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HOW TO CONTRIBUTE TO TQDM

This file describes how to

contribute changes to the project, and
upload released to the pypi repository.

Most of the management commands have been directly placed inside the Makefile:

make [<alias>]  # on UNIX-like environments
python setup.py make [<alias>]  # if make is unavailable

The latter depends on py-make>=0.1.0.

Use the alias help (or leave blank) to list all available aliases.

HOW TO COMMIT CONTRIBUTIONS

Contributions to the project are made using the "Fork & Pull" model. The typical steps would be:

create an account on github
fork tqdm
make a local clone: git clone https://github.com/your_account/tqdm.git
make changes on the local copy
test (see below) and commit changes git commit -a -m "my message"
push to your GitHub account: git push origin
create a Pull Request (PR) from your GitHub fork (go to your fork's webpage and click on "Pull Request." You can then add a message to describe your proposal.)

TESTING

To test functionality (such as before submitting a Pull Request), there are a number of unit tests.

Standard unit tests

The standard way to run the tests:

install tox
cd to the root of the tqdm directory (in the same folder as this file)
run the following command:

[python setup.py] make test
# or:
tox --skip-missing-interpreters

This will build the module and run the tests in a virtual environment. Errors and coverage rates will be output to the console/log. (Ignore missing interpreters errors - these are due to the local machine missing certain versions of Python.)

Note: to install all versions of the Python interpreter that are specified in tox.ini, you can use MiniConda to install a minimal setup. You must also make sure that each distribution has an alias to call the Python interpreter: python27 for Python 2.7's interpreter, python32 for Python 3.2's, etc.

Alternative unit tests with Nose

Alternatively, use nose to run the tests just for the current Python version:

install nose and flake8
run the following command:

[python setup.py] make alltests

MANAGE A NEW RELEASE

This section is intended for the project's maintainers and describes how to build and upload a new release. Once again, [python setup.py] make [<alias>] will help. Also consider pip installing development utilities: -r requirements-dev.txt or tqdm[dev].

Semantic Versioning

The tqdm repository managers should:

regularly bump the version number in the file _version.py
follow the Semantic Versioning convention
take care of this (instead of users) to avoid PR conflicts solely due to the version file bumping

Note: tools can be used to automate this process, such as bumpversion or python-semanticversion.

Checking setup.py

To check that the setup.py file is compliant with PyPI requirements (e.g. version number; reStructuredText in README.rst) use:

[python setup.py] make testsetup

To upload just metadata (including overwriting mistakenly uploaded metadata) to PyPI, use:

[python setup.py] make pypimeta

Merging Pull Requests

This section describes how to cleanly merge PRs.

1 Rebase

From your project repository, merge and test (replace pr-branch-name as appropriate):

git fetch origin
git checkout -b pr-branch-name origin/pr-branch-name
git rebase master

If there are conflicts:

git mergetool
git rebase --continue

2 Push

Update branch with the rebased history:

git push origin pr-branch-name --force

Non maintainers can stop here.

Note: NEVER just git push --force (this will push all local branches, overwriting remotes).

3 Merge

git checkout master
git merge --no-ff pr-branch-name

4 Test

[python setup.py] make alltests

5 Version

Modify tqdm/_version.py and amend the last (merge) commit:

git add tqdm/_version.py
git commit --amend  # Add "+ bump version" in the commit message

6 Push to master

git push origin master

Building a Release and Uploading to PyPI

Formally publishing requires additional steps: testing and tagging.

Test

ensure that all online CI tests have passed
check setup.py and MANIFEST.in - which define the packaging process and info that will be uploaded to PyPI - using [python setup.py] make installdev

Tag

ensure the version has been bumped, committed and tagged. The tag format is v{major}.{minor}.{patch}, for example: v4.4.1. The current commit's tag is used in the version checking process. If the current commit is not tagged appropriately, the version will display as v{major}.{minor}.{patch}-{commit_hash}.

Upload

Travis CI should automatically do this after pushing tags. Manual instructions are given below in case of failure.

Build tqdm into a distributable python package:

[python setup.py] make build

This will generate several builds in the dist/ folder. On non-windows machines the windows exe installer may fail to build. This is normal.

Finally, upload everything to pypi. This can be done easily using the twine module:

[python setup.py] make pypi

Also, the new release can (should) be added to GitHub by creating a new release from the web interface; uploading packages from the dist/ folder created by [python setup.py] make build. The wiki can be automatically updated with GitHub release notes by running make within the wiki repository.

Docker images may be uploaded to https://hub.docker.com/r/tqdm/tqdm. Assuming docker is installed:

make -B docker
docker login
docker push tqdm/tqdm:latest
docker push tqdm/tqdm:$(docker run -i --rm tqdm/tqdm -v)

Snaps may be uploaded to https://snapcraft.io/tqdm. Assuming snapcraft is installed (snap install snapcraft --classic --beta):

make snap
snapcraft login
snapcraft push tqdm*.snap --release stable

Notes

you can also test on the PyPI test servers test.pypi.org before the real deployment
in case of a mistake, you can delete an uploaded release on PyPI, but you cannot re-upload another with the same version number
in case of a mistake in the metadata on PyPI (e.g. bad README), updating just the metadata is possible: [python setup.py] make pypimeta

Updating Websites

The most important file is .readme.rst, which should always be kept up-to-date and in sync with the in-line source documentation. This will affect all of the following:

README.rst (generated by mkdocs.py during make build)
The main repository site which automatically serves the latest README.rst as well as links to all of GitHub's features. This is the preferred online referral link for tqdm.
The PyPI mirror which automatically serves the latest release built from README.rst as well as links to past releases.
Many external web crawlers.

Additionally (less maintained), there exists:

A wiki which is publicly editable.
The gh-pages project which is built from the gh-pages branch, which is built using asv.
The gh-pages root which is built from a separate github.io repo.

QUICK DEV SUMMARY

For experienced devs, once happy with local master:

bump version in tqdm/_version.py
test ([python setup.py] make alltests)
git commit [--amend] # -m "bump version"
git push
wait for tests to pass a) in case of failure, fix and go back to (2)
git tag vM.m.p && git push --tags
[python setup.py] make distclean
[python setup.py] make build
[AUTO:TravisCI] upload to PyPI. either: a) [python setup.py] make pypi, or b) twine upload -s -i $(git config user.signingkey) dist/tqdm-*
[AUTO:TravisCI] upload to docker hub: a) make -B docker b) docker push tqdm/tqdm:latest c) docker push tqdm/tqdm:$(docker run -i --rm tqdm/tqdm -v)
upload to snapcraft: a) make snap, and b) snapcraft push tqdm*.snap --release stable
create new release on https://github.com/tqdm/tqdm/releases a) add helpful release notes b) [AUTO:TravisCI] attach dist/tqdm-* binaries (usually only *.whl*)
[SUB] run make in the wiki submodule to update release notes
[SUB] run make deploy in the docs submodule to update website
[SUB] accept the automated PR in the feedstock submodule to update conda

Key:

[AUTO:TravisCI]: Travis CI should automatically do this after git push --tags (6)
[SUB]: Requires one-time make submodules to clone docs, wiki, and feedstock

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