# Contributing to testium Thank you for your interest in contributing to testium. ## License of contributions testium is licensed under the **European Union Public Licence v. 1.2 (EUPL-1.2)** — see the [LICENSE](LICENSE) file at the repository root. By submitting a contribution to this project (pull request, patch, issue attachment, or any other form of code, documentation or media), you agree that your contribution is licensed to the project and to the public under the **same EUPL-1.2** terms (or any later version of the EUPL approved by the European Commission), and you certify that: - you are the author of the contribution, or you have the right to submit it under the EUPL-1.2; - to the best of your knowledge, the contribution does not infringe any third-party intellectual-property rights; - the contribution may be redistributed by the project under the EUPL-1.2 and any compatible licence listed in the EUPL-1.2 Appendix. This is the **inbound = outbound** rule: contributions come in under the same licence the project ships under. You retain copyright on your contribution. The project does **not** ask you to sign a CLA or assign your copyright. ## SPDX header in new source files When creating a new source file, please include the following header at the top of the file (adjust the comment marker to the file's language): ```python # SPDX-License-Identifier: EUPL-1.2 # Copyright (c) ``` For existing files, keep the header that is already there. ## How to contribute 1. Open an issue describing the change you want to make (bug, feature, doc). 2. Fork the repository, create a topic branch. 3. Commit with a clear message (one logical change per commit). 4. Make sure the validation suite still passes: ``` ./run.sh -b -- test/validation/main.tum ``` 5. Open a pull request against `main`. ## Coding conventions - Python ≥ 3.11 - Follow existing style in the file you are modifying - Add or update tests in `test/validation/` for new test items or behaviours - Update `CLAUDE.md` and the Sphinx manual for user-visible changes ## Development ### Debugging in VSCode The recommended workflow: 1. Add a debug configuration to `.vscode/launch.json`: ```json { "configurations": [ { "name": "Python : testium", "type": "python", "request": "launch", "program": "${workspaceFolder}/src/testium", "console": "integratedTerminal", "args": ["-g"], "justMyCode": true } ] } ``` 2. Install `debugpy` in the venv: `python -m pip install debugpy`. 3. Open the *Run and Debug* tab and press play. testium starts; load and run a `.tum` file. Set breakpoints where you want to investigate. ### Qt GUI modification UI files (`*.ui`) are edited in **Qt Creator**. After editing, regenerate the corresponding Python and resource files: ```sh scripts/qt_generate.sh ``` Icons come from . ### Sphinx documentation ```sh pip install sphinx linuxdoc doc/manual/sphinx/build_doc.sh ``` PDF generation requires `texlive`: ```sh sudo apt install texlive-full ``` ### Validation suite Batch mode (CI-friendly, headless): ```sh ./run.sh -b -- test/validation/main.tum ``` GUI mode (loads the suite, click *Run* to execute and inspect the tree): ```sh ./run.sh test/validation/main.tum ``` GUI run-and-close (executes the suite, then closes): ```sh ./run.sh -r -- test/validation/main.tum ``` Subset run via the `items` define (works in any mode): ```sh ./run.sh -b -d "items=['parallel','common']" -- test/validation/main.tum ``` ### Cross-distribution check `package/deb/test_distro.sh` spins up a Docker/Podman container of the target image, installs the expected system Python deps via apt (with pip fallback for what is missing), installs the testium wheel and runs the validation suite end-to-end. Currently green on `debian:bookworm`, `debian:trixie`, `ubuntu:24.04`. ```sh ./package/deb/test_distro.sh debian:trixie ``` ## Release procedure 1. Update `release_note.txt`. 2. Bump the version in `src/VERSION`. 3. Make sure the documentation is up to date — rebuild with `doc/manual/sphinx/build_doc.sh` if needed. 4. Push and tag the commit with the new version. 5. Build the binary release: `package/pyinstaller/build.sh`. 6. Run the validation suite against each generated binary. 7. Confirm all validation results are green before publishing. ## Reporting security issues Please do **not** report security vulnerabilities through public GitHub issues. Instead, send an email to the project maintainer directly. ## Questions Open a GitHub Discussion or an issue tagged `question`.