This is the place for developers to submit their Magisk Module to the Magisk-Modules-Repo.

You might want to follow me on Twitter for real-time announcements about the status of the MagiskBot server, emergency issues, new rules or features etc.

• 2018.10.16: All DNS related modules are restored back to Magisk-Modules-Repo.
• 2018.10.14: Existing modules that are considered "inappropriate" by the moderation team are removed from Magisk-Modules-Repo (full list here). In case of developers that have no backup of their own modules, all removed modules are moved to Magisk-Modules-Grave instead of being deleted. Magisk-Modules-Grave is scheduled to be removed on November 1st, 2018; you have more than half a month before the module is actually removed from GitHub.

1. Read the Magisk Documentation. Module developers are expected to be familiar with Magisk and GitHub.
2. Create a repository with your personal GitHub account, and host your module in the repo.

• A valid Magisk Module. (e.g. proper and unique id, versionCode should be an integer etc.)
• A well formatted README.md containing information about the module.
• English must be used in README.md, other languages are allowed.
• No material infringing copyright.

• If you cannot properly submit a module, it means you cannot even read basic instructions.
  Your module will never get approved even if you get it right after multiple "tries".
• A repo without master branch.
• A module that only contains some simple boot scripts.
• A module that only uses system.prop to modify system props.
• A module that is simply a duplicate of an existing module, or only little modifications are done.
  In other words: no plagiarism.

1. Create an issue with the title starting with [Submission]. The body of the issue is the GitHub link of your own module's repository.
2. A moderator will review your module and decide whether your module is approved or rejected.
3. Once approved, your module will be cloned to Magisk-Modules-Repo, and a collaboration invitation will be sent to your email so you have admin permissions to the module.

• Once you accepted the invitation for collaboration on GitHub, you have admin permission; this means you can delete the module yourself via GitHub.

• You should update your module directly to the repo on Magisk-Modules-Repo, NOT your personal repo! Your personal repository hosting your module will not be used by Magisk in any way.
• Every time you finish upgrading your repo, increment versionCode in module.prop. Magisk Manager compare this value with the local installed module to determine whether an update is available.