Fork the repository and clone your fork


You could make your changes directly to the master branch in your fork, but when contributing to a public repository, it’s standard practice to make the changes in a non-master branch within the fork. This way, you can easily keep your master branch up-to-date with master of the original repository, and merge changes from master into your branch when you are ready.

Note for Windows Users: The story has grown so large that it exceeds Windows' path length limit. If you encounter an error when cloning you can work around it by modifying a configuration setting. Run this command in git bash: git config --system core.longpaths true.

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