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Contributing
Thanks for helping improve Free Claude Code. Keep changes focused, test the behavior you change, and preserve the public Claude Code and Codex workflows.
Before Opening A Pull Request
- Open an issue before proposing README changes.
- Do not open Docker integration pull requests.
- For bugs, include every model mapping, the active model when the failure occurred, the complete error, and reproducible steps.
- Add focused tests for behavior changes and relevant edge cases.
- Read ARCHITECTURE.md before changing package boundaries, providers, protocol conversion, launchers, or messaging.
Development Setup
Install uv and Python 3.14, then run directly from the checkout:
git clone https://github.com/Alishahryar1/free-claude-code.git
cd free-claude-code
uv python install 3.14.0
uv run fcc-server
Use uv run for Python commands. Do not run the project with a global Python interpreter.
Quality Checks
Run the complete local CI sequence before opening a pull request:
./scripts/ci.sh
.\scripts\ci.ps1
Useful iteration flags are --only, --skip, and --dry-run on macOS/Linux, or -Only, -Skip, and -DryRun in PowerShell.
Individual repair and test commands:
uv run ruff format
uv run ruff check --fix
uv run ty check
uv run pytest -v --tb=short
GitHub CI runs Ruff in check-only mode and also bans # type: ignore, # ty: ignore, and legacy annotation workarounds. Fix underlying typing and import-boundary problems instead of suppressing them.
Project Standards
- Target Python 3.14 and rely on native lazy annotations; do not add
from __future__ import annotations. - Python 3.14 supports multiple exception types without parentheses, such as
except TypeError, ValueError:. - Keep shared Anthropic protocol behavior under
src/free_claude_code/core/anthropic/rather than importing utilities from another provider. - Keep provider-specific configuration in the provider that owns it.
- Remove dead compatibility code when completing migrations unless preserving a published interface is explicitly required.
Versioning
Changes to runtime code, packaging, dependencies, or install/CI scripts require a semantic version bump in pyproject.toml and a matching uv lock update in the same commit. Documentation, tests, smoke coverage, and repository configuration do not require a version bump by themselves.
See ARCHITECTURE.md for extension checklists and the full system design.