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# CONTRIBUTING GUIDELINE
1. [Luke, use the search](#luke-use-the-search)
2. [You have a problem](#you-have-a-problem)
3. [You have a solution](#you-have-a-solution)
**BONUS:** [You have free time to volunteer](#you-have-free-time-to-volunteer)
## LUKE, USE THE SEARCH
May the experiences of other people be with you
## YOU HAVE A PROBLEM
See point 1, then look at FAQ or Troubleshooting wiki pages (first we'll have to make them)
## YOU HAVE A SOLUTION
See point 1, then go ahead (unless your solution is yet another theme)
## YOU HAVE FREE TIME TO VOLUNTEER
Cool! Please have a look at the list below to understand how oh-my-zsh categorizes its issues.
Classification of issues and
- Bugs, which may be:
- Specific of zsh \*
- Regressions, in which we should summon the author of the offending commit once it is located
- Feature requests
- Helpdesk, which may be:
- Specific of zsh \*
- Everything else
\* In the case of bugs, I see the benefit in going through the trouble of responding to that. After all, oh-my-zsh should be the missing link that makes zsh perfect, and hunting down an upstream bug can lead to a submitted PR.
In the case of helpdesk, minimal response should be done. That is, provide a link to the wiki with the relevant information, or
add it to the FAQ of the wiki and point to it afterwards.
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