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Acknowledging all contributions/contributors #543
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I've been meaning to bring this up! I heard good things about this bot the other week but I have no direct knowledge myself ... The Turing Way project use it to celebrate their contributors. |
Just flagging that since the-turing-way/the-turing-way#3093 there's been a slight change in how The Turing Way handles this. Read about it here: https://the-turing-way.netlify.app/community-handbook/infrastructure/infrastructure-contributors.html (if you just want to display the contributors on a readme page this level of complexity isn't necessary) |
Thank you for chiming in here @da5nsy, this is helpful context! Putting two more questions here if I may. If you have any more experience with this, we would love to hear it.
Thank you for sharing! |
That's my understanding. Though I'm not certain.
I think you have 2 options, either edit it manually to add lots of people (maybe add a couple with the bot first so you can just copy the formatting), or add multiple people in a single PR. |
Just noticed that we have had this idea in this repo before :) |
GitHub has a way to show the people that committed (code) to this project. However by default only very few people are shown, and there is no further information about what they have contributed either.
As our community grows, it would be great to acknowledge the broad range of people that are supporting our patterns in all sorts of ways, not just the ones contributing code/patterns.
Implementation thoughts
I have heard good things about the all-contributors spec and bot but I don't know how it works in practice.
Their claim is:
However their documentation looks like users need a GitHub handle to be added as contributors, which seems counter intuitive.
I am taking inspiration from The Turing Way project, who are using the tool for years.
We could review their implementation notes. Some links to get started:
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