Unless stated otherwise, the projects you can find on my own Git instance or on my Github profile are basically personal ones. That is to say that I don't expect contributions, to be honest. But regardless of that, patches are always welcome :-) If you want to report something odd or suggest an improvement, just send me an email. Otherwise, if you have some changes that you would want to contribute in, you should know that my preferred way to accept patches is via email. That is:

- Use git's native commands (e.g. `commit`, `rebase`, et al) to build a list of commits you'd like me to review.
- Write good commit messages. Extra points if they are in the style of the Linux kernel.
- Use the `--cover-letter` option in git format-patch if you are sending multiple commits, and explain to me why I should merge your changes there.
- Send everything via git send-email and expect some back and forth via email.

If you are crazy enough to have a fork of some of my projects, then you can also consider using git's native request-pull command, even if I still prefer the aforementioned `git-send-email` method.

Otherwise, if all of this git native shenanigans is beyond your alley of expertise, then, and as a last resort, sending me a Github PR might not be too bad of an idea. For each project listed on my own Git instance I try to have a mirror on Github that is reasonably up to date (no promises). That being said, I would still merge everything manually and I'd still possibly change the commit message if I feel like it could be improved but I don't want to bother you with new versions just because of the git commit message.

Last but not least, I adhere to the Developer's Certificate of Origin 1.1. Thus, you must sign off all your commits if you want me to pull any of your changes. If your contribution was in any way developed with the aid of an LLM, I'd also like to know it, as I appreciate the honesty and I would tackle the review process differently.