Previously, some links to specific sections of `CONTRIBUTING.md` were
using hashes automatically generated by GitHub based on the section
headings. This resulted in less readable hashes which were directly tied
to the heading text and thus less robust (i.e. more likely to break if
the heading was re-worded in the future).
This commit switches such links to use the dedicated anchors, which are
more succinct/readable and more stable.
PR Close#41250
Previously, we used the `hotlist: community-help` label to mark issues
that were good candidates for contributions from the community.
Recently, we also started using the `good first issue` label to mark
issues that would additionally be suitable for first-time contributors.
This commit is part of the work to replace `hotlist: community-help`
with the newly added `help wanted` label, which (same as
`good first issue`) is a [default GitHub label][1]. This commit changes
all occurrences of `hotlist: community-help` in the documentation to
`help wanted` and also documents the purpose of the `help wanted` and
`good first issue` labels.
[1]: https://docs.github.com/en/github/managing-your-work-on-github/managing-labels#about-default-labels
PR Close#41195
Using fixup commits when addressing review feedback can considerably
improve the review experience on subsequent reviews.
This commit adds information and guidelines for contributors on how to
work with fixup commits.
Fixes#33042
PR Close#39110
Issue triage _currently_ requires a component to be set and one of the following to be true for an issue to be
considered triaged:
* Marked as a bug _and_ has a severity _and_ has a frequency
* Mark as a feature
* Marked as a refactor
* Marked as a discussion
* Marked as "confusing"
* Marked as "use-case"
This PR changes the rules so that (in addition to the component), triage
requires:
* A priority label (P0 through P5)
* Marked as a feature
* Marked as a discussion
Triage may also apply additional, optional info labels to issues.
[This document outlines the new priority
scheme](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1mN2zWsr1pxChSTHC7UkOgl4PhhuoFONtG_zcMWeqLwA/preview).
While this PR is focused on issue triage and not PR triage, I have
changed the PR section triage to remove reference to the "effort: *" and
"risk: *" labels. Looking through recent PRs, Kapunahele is the only
person applying these, so it's clear that this bit is no longer widely
practiced.
This is just one step in the always-ongoing process of managing GitHub
labels. More adjustments will come over time. In writing this PR, I have
already unearthed a few more areas that can be polished in follow-ups.
PR Close#38932
Remove @angular/platform-webworker and @angular/platform-webworker-dynamic
as they were deprecated in v8
BREAKING CHANGE: @angular/platform-webworker and @angular/platform-webworker-dynamic
have been removed as they were deprecated in v8
PR Close#38846
As part of the migration to a common strategy/method for branching and releasing across
the main angular repositories, updates need to be made to the documentation. These changes
reflect the updates made and is based on the following document which describes the
merging label expectations: https://docs.google.com/document/d/197kVillDwx-RZtSVOBtPb4BBIAw0E9RT3q3v6DZkykU
PR Close#38401
CircleCI updated their UI and now the URLs are different (and cannot be
constructed based on the build number alone). This commit removes a
reference of the obsolete URL pattern to avoid confusion.
Example old URL:
https://circleci.com/gh/angular/angular/<build-number>#artifacts
Example new URL:
https://app.circleci.com/pipelines/github/angular/angular/<build-number>/workflows/<workflow-id>/jobs/<job-id>/artifacts
PR Close#38554
Create initial document for Angular framework coding standards. This
document will evolve over time. This version contains all
non-controversial rules as discussed in a recent team meeting. Some text
and examples were copied from angular/components.
PR Close#37700
Developer docs previously stated to use `yarn bazel test //packages/...` which attempts to test all packages with View
Engine (the default), even though not all support View Engine. This updates the doc to use `yarn test-ivy-aot` and
`yarn test-non-ivy` which tests both Ivy and View Engine while filtering out tests which are not compatible with each
renderer.
PR Close#38149
Add new type: confusing and type: use-case labels to the triage readme as well
as clarify that freq and severity are only required for type: bug/fix
PR Close#38081
Fix a type of COMMITTER.md, the url of the pullapprove service should be https://docs.pullapprove.com/,
now the document has an additional `https` prefix.
PR Close#37171
The TOC at the top refers to an anchor that does not exist.
This change adds the missing anchor while preserving the old one in case someone depends on it.
PR Close#37212
The legacy HTTP package was deprecated in v5 with the launch of
@angular/common/http. The legacy package hasn't been published
since v7, and will therefore not include a migration.
PR Close#27038
This has a couple benefits:
- we now use a .bazelversion file rather than package.json to pin the version of bazel we want. This means even if you install bazel on your computer rather than via yarn, you'll still get a warning if your bazel version is wrong.
- you no longer end up downloading three copies of bazel due to bugs in both npm and yarn where they download all tarballs before checking the metadata to see which are usable on the local platform.
- bazelisk correctly handles the tools/bazel trick for wrapping functionality, which we want to use to instrument developer build latencies
PR Close#36078
This commit moves the build-related scripts
(`build-ivy-npm-packages.js`, `build-packages-dist.js` and
`package-builder.js`) to a dedicated directory to keep the `scripts/`
directory cleaner.
It also moves the logic for building the `zone.js` package to a separate
script, `zone-js-builder.js`, to make it re-usable. A subsequent commit
will use it to build the `zone.js` package when building the Ivy Angular
packages as well.
PR Close#35780
Switches our tslint setup to the standard `tslint.json` linter excludes.
The set of files that need to be linted is specified through a Yarn script.
For IDEs, open files are linted with the closest tslint configuration, if the
tslint IDE extension is set up, and the source file is not excluded.
We cannot use the language service plugin for tslint as we have multiple nested
tsconfig files, and we don't want to add the plugin to each tsconfig. We
could reduce that bloat by just extending from a top-level tsconfig that
defines the language service plugin, but unfortunately the tslint plugin does
not allow the use of tslint configs which are not part of the tsconfig project.
This is problematic since the tslint configuration is at the project root, and we
don't want to copy tslint configurations next to each tsconfig file.
Additionally, linting of `d.ts` files has been re-enabled. This has been
disabled in the past and a TODO has been left. This commit fixes the
lint issues and re-enables linting.
PR Close#35800
We are migrating to PullApprove for our PR review management in an attempt
to allow for more granular and equitable code review assignments across the
team. Currently this migration is equivalent in the review assignments
it will create. Once stable, our expectation is that we will be able to
take advantage of PullApproves additional features for things like staged
reviews.
PR Close#34814
We rename the `material-unit-tests` job to `components-repo-unit-tests`
because the job runs all unit tests found in the Angular Components repository.
This includes the Angular CDK, Angular Material and more. Also the repository has
been renamed from `angular/material2` to `angular/components` in the past.
PR Close#34898
Since config=ivy now sets the define=compile flag and the define=angular_ivy_enabled
flag to cause usage of Ivy, we can update all of the documentation and scripts that
reference compile=aot to use config=ivy.
PR Close#33983
We have determined that the upload time cost of remote caching via http is too costly
to be effective for our distributed usage scenario. However this cost is still worth
it for us for Windows CI runs on a full cache hit move from a ~60 minute task to ~10
minutes.
It is worth noting that this remote http-caching is entirely separate from RBE caching
mechanisms.
PR Close#33907
In #33823, `scripts/package-builds.sh` (which is used by both
`build-packages-dist.sh` and `build-ivy-npm-packages.sh`) was updated to
use `realpath`. It turns out that `realpath` does not exist on macOS, so
the build scripts do not work there.
In order to fix this (and also reduce the likelihood of introducing
similar issues in the future), this commit changes these bash scripts to
Node.js scripts (using [ShellJS](https://github.com/shelljs/shelljs) for
a cross-platform implementation of Unix shell commands where necessary).
PR Close#33854
Previously, when one wanted to try out the changes from a PR before it
was merged, they had to check out the PR locally and build the Angular
packages themselves (which is time-consuming and wasteful given that the
packages have already been built on CI).
This commit persists all Angular packages on each build as `.tgz` files,
which can be used to install dependencies on an project (supported by
both [npm][1] and [yarn][2]). In addition to individual `.tgz` files for
each package, a `.tgz` file including all packages is also stored, which
can be used to test the packages locally by overwriting the ones in the
`node_modules/` directory of a project.
CircleCI [build artifacts][3] an be used for longer-term storage of the
outputs of a build and are designed to be useful around the time of the
build, which suits our needs.
[1]: https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/install.html
[2]: https://yarnpkg.com/lang/en/docs/cli/add
[3]: https://circleci.com/docs/2.0/artifacts
PR Close#33321