contributor_covenant VS Visual Studio Code

A good place to start is the Contributor Covenant, licensed CC BY 4.0. Several Open Source communities use this as a starting point for their codes of conduct.

While you are free to write your own or adopt one from another repository, project, or organization you respect, there exists a code of conduct written and maintained by the community known as the Contributor Covenant.

Many Open Source projects have adopted the Contributor Covenant as their code of conduct. Check this page to see a list of adopters.

https://www.contributor-covenant.org/ is (was?) the most widely adopted code of conduct in FOSS, initially drafted by a Ruby contributor, who also happens to be transgender if that's pertinent information to you. It's the genesis seed from which all this code of conduct madness stems from. Personally I'd stick with "be excellent to each other" or "say what you want, just don't insult other contributors" or something vague, ambiguous and universally understood as that. I'm not really a fan of rigorous social rules, so my view on this starts from that position.

You can adapt the guidelines provided by https://www.contributor-covenant.org/ to create your guideline.

The Contributor Covenant that the maintainer removed to "reclaim polymc from the leftoids" was added in February: https://github.com/PolyMC/PolyMC/pull/178. You can view a list of other communities that have adopted the covenant on their website.

For reference, the Code of Conduct they used is basically the same as this one: https://www.contributor-covenant.org/

Please follow the Contributor Covenant

As your audience grows, it is vital that you define clear rules to create a safe environment for everyone to participate. A common way of doing this is to define a code of conduct (CoC), which sets some basic guidelines on what kind of community interaction will not be tolerated. We decided to stick to well-established frameworks and based our CoC on the Contributor Covenant.

Text editors that support Docs-as-Code, such as Visual Studio Code.

A Text editor: like VSCode

Any IDE (I recommend Visual Studio Code)

First, download and install VSCode from the official website.

If you haven't already installed VSCode, you can download it from the official website. Follow the installation instructions for your operating system.

So, after a few seconds, your project will be ready and I would love if you open the project on some code editor. I'll be using Visual Studio Code.

Additionally, if you're using an advanced Integrated Development Environment (IDE) like Visual Studio Code (VSCode), you can directly use iOS or Android emulators through the IDE.

Visual Studio Code

your code editor of choice, I use VSCode.