Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
69 lines (47 loc) · 2.11 KB

File metadata and controls

69 lines (47 loc) · 2.11 KB

Contributing to Tov-learn

Ways to Contribute

  • Add course content — new lessons to an existing course
  • Add a new course — a full course following the standard structure
  • Improve a skill module — enhance teaching, quiz, or display logic
  • Add a new module — extend the skill with new capabilities
  • Fix bugs — open an issue first so we can align on the fix

Adding a Lesson

  1. Find the right module folder under courses/[course-name]/lessons/
  2. Create a folder: [X.Y]-[lesson-name]/
  3. Add two files:
    • [X.Y]_script.txt — lesson script, sections split by [מעבר שקף]
    • [X.Y]_exercises.md — 2–4 exercises, one per concept
  4. Update courses/[course-name]/COURSE.md with the new lesson row

Script format:

Title: [Lesson Title]

[מעבר שקף]

[Section content — 3–5 paragraphs]

[מעבר שקף]

[Next section]

Each section should be teachable in 5–10 minutes. Focus on one concept per section.


Adding a New Course

  1. Create courses/[course-name]/COURSE.md (copy from courses/ai-dev/COURSE.md)
  2. Create courses/[course-name]/lessons/ with at least one complete module
  3. Open an issue with the label content to discuss structure before adding many lessons

Adding or Modifying a Skill Module

Modules live in .claude/commands/learn/. Each module is a standalone markdown file with instructions for Claude.

Rules:

  • Instructions in English
  • First line after the title: Respond in session.language throughout.
  • Module must be self-contained — don't assume another module's state
  • If the module is user-facing, follow the display conventions in display.md

To add a new module:

  1. Create .claude/commands/learn/[module-name].md
  2. Add a routing entry in .claude/commands/learn.md (Step 2 — Route table)
  3. Add a row to the modules table in CLAUDE.md
  4. Update the global install Copy-Item command in setup.md

Pull Requests

  • One PR per change (lesson, module, or fix)
  • Test the flow manually with /learn before opening the PR
  • Describe what the learner experience looks like after your change