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Contributing to Buggregator

We're excited to invite you to contribute to the project! Your involvement is crucial, whether it's reporting bugs, suggesting new features, or any other form of contribution. To get started, simply create an issue or submit a pull request on our GitHub repository.

In our repository, we categorize issues that are open for community contribution using the for contributors label. This makes it easier for you to find ways to participate.

Additionally, we use labels such as c:easy, c:medium, and c:difficult to indicate the complexity level of issues, helping you choose tasks that match your skill level.

Benefits

Contributing to open source projects offers a wealth of benefits, particularly for junior developers.

Here's why you should consider getting involved:

  1. Learning Through Practical Experience: Open source projects provide a platform to work with new technologies and frameworks that you might not encounter in your regular job. It's a fantastic way to broaden your technical horizons.
  2. Building a Professional Network: By participating in open source, you connect with a global community of developers. This network is invaluable for exchanging knowledge, learning from others' experiences, and sharing your own insights.
  3. Enhancing Your Résumé: Contributions to open source are often highly regarded by employers. They showcase your proactive nature, technical skills, and ability to collaborate effectively in a team.
  4. Gaining Insight into Best Practices: Engaging with open source projects exposes you to code reviews and feedback from various developers. This experience is crucial for understanding diverse coding styles and improving your own coding practices.
  5. Making a Real-World Impact: Your contributions can significantly influence the project and its users. The satisfaction of seeing your code being used and appreciated by others is incredibly rewarding.

Help us enhance Buggregator and make a real difference!

We appreciate any contributions to help make Buggregator better!

Repositories

There are the following repositories in the Buggregator project:

  1. Server. Manages and sends events to the client. It also serves as a REST API endpoint for event requests.
  2. Frontend. Allows clients to view incoming events like variable dumps.
  3. Trap. A lightweight alternative to the full Buggregator server, designed for local debugging.
  4. Documentation. Contains all the documentation for the Buggregator project.
  5. Site. The official website for Buggregator.
  6. PHPStorm Plugin. A plugin for PHPStorm that integrates with Buggregator.