Temporal's default community health files and shared GitHub Actions workflows. See GitHub's documentation on default community health files and reusable workflows.
This is the default file for all Temporal OSS repos. Primarily we offer:
- 2 basic issue templates, covering Bug Report and Feature Requests
- 1 PR template, reminding the contributor to file an issue first
- Shared workflows for checks used across multiple Temporal repositories
- in future, we may add CONTRIBUTING.md and SECURITY.md
changelog.yml verifies that a pull request adds to a CHANGELOG.md only
within its Unreleased section. Repositories retain a small caller workflow so
label changes can rerun the check and the skip-changelog override remains
available. Callers grant contents: read for checkout and pull-requests: read
so the shared workflow can read the pull request's current labels.
changelog-fragments.yml is the alternative for SDKs migrating to per-PR
Markdown fragments. It uses the caller's pinned sdk-rust changelog-tool, requires
a new fragment in a category folder, and validates pending fragments. The existing
changelog.yml remains available for repositories that have not migrated.
Pass sdk-rust-path (the submodule path, or . in sdk-rust itself) and optionally
fragments-directory (default changelog). Callers retain the pull request event
types opened, synchronize, reopened, labeled, and unlabeled, the same read
permissions, and the skip-changelog override. Pin the workflow to a reviewed
commit, and update the caller's sdk-rust pin to a revision containing the tool
before switching workflows.
Repositories without a Core submodule can pass sdk-rust-revision with a pinned
SDK Rust commit and set sdk-rust-path to a separate directory, such as
.changelog-tool. The workflow checks out that revision there and builds only
the shared changelog CLI. Existing submodule callers omit this input.
The goal of this is to make a small nudge to improve our OSS community submissions, and set public expectations on PRs.
To Temporal employees: You can override this behavior on a per-repo basis, simply by making another file with the same names in side of your repo. More details in GitHub's docs.
You can also improve your issue triage by using saved replies to close issues with a polite and reasonable tone.
Thanks to https://github.com/stevemao/github-issue-templates for our base templates.