Contributing to ContextZip: Good First Issues for Beginners
ContextZip is open source, MIT-licensed, and actively looking for contributors. If you've been wanting to contribute to a Rust project, here are concrete ways to start. Good First Issues 1. Add a n...

Source: DEV Community
ContextZip is open source, MIT-licensed, and actively looking for contributors. If you've been wanting to contribute to a Rust project, here are concrete ways to start. Good First Issues 1. Add a new CLI command pattern. ContextZip has 102 command-specific noise patterns. But there are thousands of CLI tools. If you use a tool that produces noisy output, adding its pattern is a great first contribution. What you'd do: Add a test case with the raw output Add the expected filtered output Write the pattern match in Rust Each pattern is typically 10-30 lines of Rust. The existing patterns serve as templates. 2. Improve stack trace detection for a language. ContextZip supports Node.js, Python, Rust, Go, Java, and C#. If you know a language whose framework paths aren't recognized, you can add them. Example: adding Phoenix framework paths for Elixir tracebacks, or Rails paths for Ruby. 3. Add benchmark data. Run ContextZip on your real project and share the before/after numbers. Benchmark dat