If you are interested in contributing code, please see this document regarding regulations and testing procedures:
http://www2.mmm.ucar.edu/wrf/users/contrib_info.php
All of our code is now open-source, and available through GitHub. If you are familiar with git, it is encouraged that you submit your contributions via a pull request through GitHub. Take a look at this document that will walk you through the steps for doing this, specific to the WRF model:
https://github.com/wrf-model/WRF/wiki/Workflow-for-WRF-Code-Modification
Submitting a pull request (PR) is simply a request and does not mean that the code is immediately pushed into the repository. The WRF Development team will review the PR and will likely request additional information. Be descriptive in your PR explanation, describing the testing that you conducted to ensure this works and does not break the existing code. It is recommended that you set your GitHub settings so that you will receive email notifications when anyone comments on your PR. This will move the process along faster.
http://www2.mmm.ucar.edu/wrf/users/contrib_info.php
All of our code is now open-source, and available through GitHub. If you are familiar with git, it is encouraged that you submit your contributions via a pull request through GitHub. Take a look at this document that will walk you through the steps for doing this, specific to the WRF model:
https://github.com/wrf-model/WRF/wiki/Workflow-for-WRF-Code-Modification
Submitting a pull request (PR) is simply a request and does not mean that the code is immediately pushed into the repository. The WRF Development team will review the PR and will likely request additional information. Be descriptive in your PR explanation, describing the testing that you conducted to ensure this works and does not break the existing code. It is recommended that you set your GitHub settings so that you will receive email notifications when anyone comments on your PR. This will move the process along faster.