@@ -27,18 +27,19 @@ If you have a question or a problem with contributing to our software please con
## How can I contribute?
### Redmine Issues
If you have a question about, a problem with, or a suggestion for ISIS3, please read our [Guidelines for reporting Redmine issues](https://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/fixit/projects/isis/wiki/Guidelines_for_Reporting_Issues). Once you have read that please [submit](https://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/fixit/projects/isis/issues/new) a Redmine issue.
### Working on an existing issue or enhancement
1. Assign the Redmine issue to yourself. If you don't have the permission to do this, please make a note on the issue indicating that you would like to work on it.
2. Propose a solution on the redmine issue.
3. Work with an ISIS3 developer, the issue reporter, and any other interested parties to get feedback on your solution. This may be an iterative process.
4. Add an [impact statement](https://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/fixit/projects/isis/wiki/Impact_Statement) to the redmine issue. If you don't have the permission to do this, please make a note on the issue with the impact statement.
5. Make the changes on your fork of the ISIS3 main GitHub repo. Follow the [Code Base Contribution Guidelines](#code-base-contribution-guidelines).
6. Follow the Developer's Checklist to ensure your changes are ready for review.
7. Make a pull request. Include the redmine issue number in the title of the pull request. Use the "Fixes #0000" format.
8. Work with your code reviewer, tester, and reporter to improve your changes. Your pull request will not be merged in until all parties approve the changes.
9. Check in your test data. If you are an outside contributer, work with your code reviewer to ensure your tests and test data get checked in.
Redmine is our ticket tracking tool. If you have a question about, a problem with, or a suggestion for ISIS3, please read our [Guidelines for reporting Redmine issues](https://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/fixit/projects/isis/wiki/Guidelines_for_Reporting_Issues). Once you have read that please [submit](https://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/fixit/projects/isis/issues/new) a Redmine issue.
### Working on an issue or enhancement
1. Find a issue or enhancement that you want to work on. Check Redmine [issues](https://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/fixit/projects/isis/issues) to see if there has been a ticket reported about it. If one does not exist that addresses what you want to work on, make a ticket.
2. Assign the Redmine issue to yourself. If you don't have the permission to do this, please make a note on the issue indicating that you would like to work on it.
3. Propose a solution on the redmine issue.
4. Work with an ISIS3 developer, the issue reporter, and any other interested parties to get feedback on your solution. This may be an iterative process.
5. Add an [impact statement](https://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/fixit/projects/isis/wiki/Impact_Statement) to the redmine issue. If you don't have the permission to do this, please make a note on the issue with the impact statement.
6. Make the changes on your fork of the ISIS3 main GitHub repo. Follow the [Code Base Contribution Guidelines](#code-base-contribution-guidelines).
7. Follow the Developer's Checklist to ensure your changes are ready for review.
8. Make a pull request. Include the redmine issue number in the title of the pull request. Use the "Fixes #0000" format.
9. Work with your code reviewer, tester, and reporter to improve your changes. Your pull request will not be merged in until all parties approve the changes.
10. Check in your test data. If you are an outside contributer, work with your code reviewer to ensure your tests and test data get checked in.
### Working on a new issue or enhancement
1. Please create a [Redmine issue](#redmine-issues).
