We are proposing to use Githubflow as our workflow.
Pick a self-contained change to make to the code.
Create a new branch for the change using git checkout -b <branch-name>
Make the changes you would like to make
Save as many checkpoints as you would like as you make the changes by making a new commit by:
Telling git which files you want to include in the checkpoint using git add <filename> for each file
Make a commit using git commit -m "Short, meaningful commit message"
(optionally) push the commit to Github using git push. This lets other people on the project see and work on the changes in your branch.
When you have made all the changes you would like, make sure Github has a copy of your branch with the latest changes using git push
Open a pull request on Github. To do this select your branch on Github and press the "Compare branch and create pull request" button. This tells Github you would like to merge the changes in your branch into the shared master branch. We do this to allow:
Other people in the project to review and comment on your changes
Allow Github to run any automated tests to ensure that you've not broken anything with your changes
We are proposing to use Githubflow as our workflow.
git checkout -b <branch-name>git add <filename>for each filegit commit -m "Short, meaningful commit message"git push. This lets other people on the project see and work on the changes in your branch.git pushmasterbranch. We do this to allow: