Commit b41093b

When the team finds issues we file them in the repository. When we propose new ideas or think-up new features, we file new feature requests. When we work on fixes or features, we create branches and work on those improvements. And when PRs are reviewed, we review in public - including all the good, the bad, and the ugly parts.

The point of doing all this work in public is to ensure that we are holding ourselves to a high degree of transparency, and so that the community sees that we apply the same processes and hold ourselves to the same quality-bar as we do to community-submitted issues and PRs. We also want to make sure that we expose our team culture and "tribal knowledge" that is inherent in any closely-knit team, which often contains considerable value to those new to the project who are trying to figure out "why the heck does this thing look/work like this???"

Small issues that do not require a spec will be labelled Issue-Bug or Issue-Task.

Specs help collaborators discuss different approaches to solve a problem, describe how the feature will behave, how the feature will impact the user, what happens if something goes wrong, etc. Driving towards agreement in a spec, before any code is written, often results in simpler code, and less wasted effort in the long run.

Specs will be managed in a very similar manner as code contributions so please follow the "Fork, Branch and Create your PR" below.

To write/contribute to a spec: fork, branch and commit via PRs, as you would with any code changes.

Specs are written in markdown, stored under the `/doc/specs` folder and named `[issue id] - [spec description].md`.

Once the team have approved an issue/spec, development can proceed. If no developers are immediately available, the spec can be parked ready for a developer to get started. Parked specs' issues will be labeled "Help Wanted". To find a list of development opportunities waiting for developer involvement, visit the Issues and filter on [the Help-Wanted label](https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/labels/Help%20Wanted).

When you'd like the team to take a look, (even if the work is not yet fully-complete), mark the Draft PR as 'Ready For Review' so that the team can review your work and provide comments, suggestions, and request changes. It may take several cycles, but the end result will be solid, testable, conformant code that is safe for us to merge.

* When running **winget** without administrator privileges, some applications may [require elevation](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/security/identity-protection/user-account-control/how-user-account-control-works) to install. When the installer runs, Windows will prompt you to [elevate](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/security/identity-protection/user-account-control/how-user-account-control-works#the-uac-user-experience). If you choose not to elevate, the application will fail to install.

* When running **winget** in an Administrator Command Prompt, you will not see [elevation prompts](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/security/identity-protection/user-account-control/how-user-account-control-works#the-uac-user-experience) if the application requires it. Always use caution when running your command prompt as an administrator, and only install applications you trust.

3. Run `vcpkg integrate install` from the Developer Command Prompt for VS 2022. This is a one time setup step until the configuration file in step 2 is updated to work with vcpkg setup.

* Or use winget to install it ;) (although you may need to adjust the workloads via Tools->Get Tools and Features...)

Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have the right to, and actually do, grant us

the rights to use your contribution. For details, visit https://cla.opensource.microsoft.com. More