| 24 | | 1. Add your username to the '''Maintainer''' field |
| 25 | | 1. Add your username to the list of '''Tags''' |
| 26 | | 1. If the plugin has a `setup.py` file, you can add your name and email address to the `maintainer` and `maintainer_email` fields |
| 27 | | 1. Edit the following line |
| | 24 | 1. Add your username to the '''Maintainer''' field on the hack's wiki page. |
| | 25 | 1. Add your username to the list of '''Tags''' on the hack's wiki page. |
| | 26 | 1. If the plugin has a `setup.py` file, you can add your name and email address to the `maintainer` and `maintainer_email` fields, respectively[[FootNote(This step will also allow you to verify that you can checkin changes to the repository.)]] [[FootNote(To see an example, take a look at [source:doxygenplugin/0.11/setup.py this file.])]]. |
| | 27 | 1. Edit the following line on the hack's wiki page to set yourself as the owner for new tickets (the adopter's username is ''newmaintainer'' in this example)[[FootNote(After completing this step you may want to select the '''new ticket''' link and verify that a ticket opened from the plugin's wiki page is assigned to you. You may also want to open a ticket using the '''New Ticket''' link in the main navigation bar and verify that the ticket is assigned to you in that case as well.)]]. |
