Closed bobleesj closed 3 months ago
Looks good. Just some issues with copyright dates maybe?
Looks good. Just some issues with copyright dates maybe?
https://github.com/diffpy/diffpy.nmf_mapping/commit/d40b80700d907648b2622cfa240bda7bfb8d0182
I see the first commit being 2022. I will make a change.
@sbillinge I also have a general question on a GH workflow.
Assume I made a mistake in a commit, and I want to revert my commit (to fix the problem). I also do not want the reviewer to waste time reading the mistake.
I see some options such as 1) force push 2) git revert. I see that git revert
indicates a clear undoing of the previous changes. I feel uncomfortable with the word "force".
What is the best practice?
Please review:
Citations added to README.rst
, URLs working.
Please review:
Citations added to
README.rst
, URLs working.
Nice job. For the second paper add the words "and please consider citing " before it.
Nice job. For the second paper add the words "and please consider citing " before it.
Yup. Added. I will reflect those in doc
as well in the following PR.
@sbillinge I also have a general question on a GH workflow.
Assume I made a mistake in a commit, and I want to revert my commit (to fix the problem). I also do not want the reviewer to waste time reading the mistake.
I see some options such as 1) force push 2) git revert. I see that
git revert
indicates a clear undoing of the previous changes. I feel uncomfortable with the word "force".What is the best practice?
never force push. I don't want to merge any force-pushes. Some repo's have this set as a rule. just revert if it is a small commit. The revert applies the anti-change, so the change is done then undone, which is ok if it is small, but if it is big it is generally better to kill the branch and do a new PR. Again, another reason to keep the edits on each PR to be small.
never force push. I don't want to merge any force-pushes. Some repo's have this set as a rule. just revert if it is a small commit. The revert applies the anti-change, so the change is done then undone, which is ok if it is small, but if it is big it is generally better to kill the branch and do a new PR. Again, another reason to keep the edits on each PR to be small.
Thank you. Well noted. @sbillinge
Please review. @sbillinge
src/
anddoc/
will be handled in the next PRs.