Your Gateway to Open-Source Collaboration.

Step into the world of open-source with verto.sh! We carefully pick out popular projects with easy-to-tackle issues, making it simple for developers to find a new or first project to contribute to. verto.sh is more than just a list — it's a platform. It's where beginners can make their first contribution, founders can build a solid team, and maintainers can find new contributors.

The open-source community is always welcoming new talent, but getting started can feel tough. verto.sh makes it easier. By showing newcomers the ropes and connecting them with projects that need a hand, we're helping not just individuals, but the whole open-source movement.

With verto.sh, take the first step into collaborative coding, and be part of something bigger. Your code today could be the start of something amazing in the open-source community.

You're welcome to add a new project in verto.sh, just follow these steps:

• To maintain the quality of projects in verto.sh, please make sure the repository you want to add meets the following criteria:

  • For GitHub repositories: it has at least three issues with the good first issue label or other labels defined in config.json (see labels and the end of the GitHub provider).

  • For GitLab repositories: it has at least three issues with the quick win label or other labels defined in config.json (see labels and the end of the GitLab provider).

  • It has at least 10 contributors.

  • It has at least 1000 stars.

  • It contains a README.md with detailed setup instructions for the project, and a CONTRIBUTING.md with guidelines for new contributors.

  • It is actively maintained (last update less than 1 month ago).

• For GitHub repositories: add your repository's path (in the format owner/name and lexicographic order) to config.json inside the GitHub provider.

• For GitLab repositories: add your repository's id (in the format <project path>|<project id>) to config.json inside the GitLab provider.

• Create a new pull-request. Please add the link to the issues page of the repository in the PR description. Once the pull request is merged, the changes will be live on verto.sh.

verto.sh uses Next.js, React and Typescript. The data shown on the website is loaded from the data.json file, which is generated by data/get.ts by querying the GitHub API to fetch issues from the repositories listed in config.json. The labels defined in config.json are used to filter issues for the repositories.

To contribute new features and changes to the website, you would want to run the app locally. Please follow these steps:

1. Fork the repository, clone it locally, create a new branch to work on a specific feature or bug fix without affecting the main branch of the repository. Make sure you have a recent version of Node.js installed on your computer.
2. You can use the included data.json as dummy data or you can run npm run prebuild to fetch the latest data from GitHub yourself: for this, you will need to set the GH_PAT environment variable to a valid GitHub Personal Access Token (PAT). Notice: repositories not maching the criteria listed above (see rules in data.jsonare automatically removed from config.json when the [data.json]data/data.json) script runs.
3. Start the development server and open the app in your browser.

# install the dependencies
$ npm install
# start the development server
$ npm run dev

Good to know when you commit: the project contains a pre-commit hook that runs linters automatically to ensure code quality!