Do you have feature requests, questions or would you like to report a bug? Please follow these guidelines when posting on the issue list. The issues are labeled with the following guideline.
Please provide the following information:
- The current NLog version
- Any current work-arounds
- Example of the config when implemented. Please use fenced code blocks.
- Pull requests and unit tests are welcome!
Please provide the following information:
- The current NLog version
- The current config (xml or code). Please use fenced code blocks.
- If relevant: the current result (Including full exception details if any)
- If relevant: the expected result
Please provide the following information:
- The current NLog version
- The error message and stacktrace. Please use fenced code blocks.
- The internal log,
Debug
level. See Internal Logging - The current result
- The expected result
- Any current work-arounds
- The current config (xml or code). Please use fenced code blocks.
- Pull requests and unit tests are welcome!
Unit tests are really appreciated!
Please document any public method and property. Document why and not how. At least required:
- Method: Summary, param and return.
- Property: Summary
Keep in mind that multiple versions of .NET are supported. Some methods are not available in all .NET versions. The following conditional compilation symbols can be used:
#if NET35
#if NET45
#if NET46
#if NETSTANDARD
#if NETSTANDARD1_3
#if NETSTANDARD1_5
Is your fork not up-to-date with the NLog code? Most of the time that isn't a problem. But if you like to "sync back" the changes to your repository, execute the following command:
The first time:
git remote add upstream https://github.com/NLog/NLog.git
After that you repository will have two remotes. You could update your remote (the fork) in the following way:
git fetch upstream
git checkout <your feature branch>
git rebase upstream/master
..fix if needed and
git push -f
if rebase
won't work well, use git merge master
as alternative.
It's also possible to send a PR in the opposite direction, but that's not preferred as it will pollute the commit log.