-a copy of which can be found in the LICENSE file.
-
-# Running it
-
-You can find documentation on [how to setup and
-run](http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/The_Rails_Port) the software
-on the OpenStreetMap wiki.
-
-# Hacking it
-
-The canonical Git repository for this software is hosted at
-[git.openstreetmap.org](http://git.openstreetmap.org/?p=rails.git),
-but much of the development is done on GitHub and for most people
-[this repository on Github](https://github.com/openstreetmap/openstreetmap-website)
-will be a better place to start.
-
-Anybody hacking on the code is welcome to join the
-[rails-dev](http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/rails-dev) mailing
-list where other people hacking on the code hang out and will be happy
-to help with any problems you may encounter. If you are looking for a
-project to help out with, please take a look at the list of
-[Top Ten Tasks](http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Top_Ten_Tasks) that
-EWG maintains on the wiki.
-
-There are also weekly IRC meetings, at 1800 GMT on Mondays in #osm-ewg on
-the OFTC network where questions can be asked and ideas discussed. For more
-information, please see [the EWG page]
-(http://www.osmfoundation.org/wiki/Engineering_Working_Group#Meetings). You can
-join the channel using your favourite IRC client or [irc.openstreetmap.org](http://irc.openstreetmap.org/).
-
-## Rails
-
-If you're not already familiar with Ruby on Rails then it's probably
-worth having a look at [Rails Guides](http://guides.rubyonrails.org/) for an introduction.
-
-While working with Rails you will probably find the [API documentation](http://api.rubyonrails.org/)
-helpful as a reference.
-
-## Coding style
-
-When writing code it is generally a good idea to try and match your
-formatting to hat of any existing code in the same file, or to other
-similar files if you are writing new code. Consistency of layout is
-far more important that the layout itself as it makes reading code
-much easier.
-
-One golden rule of formatting -- please don't use tabs in your code
-as they will cause the file to be formatted differently for different
-people depending on how they have their editor configured.
-
-## Testing
-
-Having a good suite of tests is very important to the stability and
-maintainability of any code base. The tests in the Rails port code are
-by no means complete, but they are extensive, and must continue to be
-so with any new functionality which is written. Tests are also useful
-in giving others confidence in the code you've written, and can
-greatly speed up the process of merging in new code.
-
-When hacking, you should:
-
-* Write new tests to cover the new functionality you've added.
-* Where appropriate, modify existing tests to reflect new or changed
-functionality.
-* Never comment out or remove a test just because it doesn't pass.
-
-## Comments
-
-Sometimes it's not apparent from the code itself what it does, or,
-more importantly, **why** it does that. Good comments help your fellow
-developers to read the code and satisfy themselves that it's doing the
-right thing.
-
-When hacking, you should:
-
-* Comment your code - don't go overboard, but explain the bits which
-might be difficult to understand what the code does, why it does it
-and why it should be the way it is.
-* Check existing comments to ensure that they are not misleading.
-
-## Committing
-
-When you submit patches, the project maintainer has to read them and
-understand them. This is difficult enough at the best of times, and
-misunderstanding patches can lead to them being more difficult to
-merge. To help wit this, when submitting you should:
-
-* Split up large patches into smaller units of functionality.
-* Keep your commit messages relevant to the changes in each individual
-unit.
-
-When writing commit messages please try and stick to the same style as
-other commits, namely:
projects / rails.git / blobdiff