Rename branch schema from `fix/` to `bugfix/`

This commit is contained in:
Michael Friedrich 2018-09-11 09:23:28 +02:00
parent b06cc79ee2
commit 808276131d
1 changed files with 20 additions and 20 deletions

View File

@ -64,12 +64,12 @@ Please continue to learn about [branches](CONTRIBUTING.md#contributing-branches)
Choosing a proper name for a branch helps us identify its purpose and possibly
find an associated bug or feature.
Generally a branch name should include a topic such as `fix` or `feature` followed
Generally a branch name should include a topic such as `bugfix` or `feature` followed
by a description and an issue number if applicable. Branches should have only changes
relevant to a specific issue.
```
git checkout -b fix/service-template-typo-1234
git checkout -b bugfix/service-template-typo-1234
git checkout -b feature/config-handling-1235
```
@ -111,13 +111,13 @@ Don't worry, you can squash those changes into a single commit later on.
## <a id="contributing-pull-requests"></a> Pull Requests
Once you've commited your changes, please update your local master
branch and rebase your fix/feature branch against it before submitting a PR.
branch and rebase your bugfix/feature branch against it before submitting a PR.
```
git checkout master
git pull upstream HEAD
git checkout fix/notifications
git checkout bugfix/notifications
git rebase master
```
@ -126,12 +126,12 @@ It might be necessary to force push after rebasing - use with care!
New branch:
```
git push --set-upstream origin fix/notifications
git push --set-upstream origin bugfix/notifications
```
Existing branch:
```
git push -f origin fix/notifications
git push -f origin bugfix/notifications
```
You can now either use the [hub](https://hub.github.com) CLI tool to create a PR, or nagivate
@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ git pull upstream HEAD
Then change to your working branch and start rebasing it against master:
```
git checkout fix/notifications
git checkout bugfix/notifications
git rebase master
```
@ -192,22 +192,22 @@ git rebase --continue
Once succeeded ensure to push your changed history remotely.
```
git push -f origin fix/notifications
git push -f origin bugfix/notifications
```
If you fear to break things, do the rebase in a backup branch first and later replace your current branch.
```
git checkout fix/notifications
git checkout -b fix/notifications-rebase
git checkout bugfix/notifications
git checkout -b bugfix/notifications-rebase
git rebase master
git branch -D fix/notifications
git checkout -b fix/notifications
git branch -D bugfix/notifications
git checkout -b bugfix/notifications
git push -f origin fix/notifications
git push -f origin bugfix/notifications
```
### <a id="contributing-squash"></a> Squash Commits
@ -237,7 +237,7 @@ squash b37fd5377 Doc updates
Save and let rebase to its job. Then force push the changes to the remote origin.
```
git push -f origin fix/notifications
git push -f origin bugfix/notifications
```
@ -246,7 +246,7 @@ git push -f origin fix/notifications
Basic unit test coverage is provided by running `make test` during package builds.
Read the [INSTALL.md](INSTALL.md) file for more information about development builds.
Snapshot packages from the laster development branch are available inside the
Snapshot packages from the latest development branch are available inside the
[package repository](https://packages.icinga.com).
You can help test-drive the latest Icinga 2 snapshot packages inside the
@ -466,7 +466,7 @@ By default, pull requests allow to push into the repository of the PR creator.
Example for [#4956](https://github.com/Icinga/icinga2/pull/4956):
At the bottom it says "Add more commits by pushing to the fix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent branch on TheFlyingCorpse/icinga2."
At the bottom it says "Add more commits by pushing to the bugfix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent branch on TheFlyingCorpse/icinga2."
First off, add the remote repository as additional origin and fetch its content:
@ -478,20 +478,20 @@ git fetch --all
Checkout the mentioned remote branch into a local branch (Note: `theflyingcorpse` is the name of the remote):
```
git checkout theflyingcorpse/fix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent -b fix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent
git checkout theflyingcorpse/bugfix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent -b bugfix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent
```
Rebase, amend, squash or add your own commits on top.
Once you are satisfied, push the changes to the remote `theflyingcorpse` and its branch `fix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent`.
Once you are satisfied, push the changes to the remote `theflyingcorpse` and its branch `bugfix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent`.
The syntax here is `git push <remote> <localbranch>:<remotebranch>`.
```
git push theflyingcorpse fix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent:fix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent
git push theflyingcorpse bugfix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent:bugfix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent
```
In case you've changed the commit history (rebase, amend, squash), you'll need to force push. Be careful, this can't be reverted!
```
git push -f theflyingcorpse fix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent:fix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent
git push -f theflyingcorpse bugfix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent:bugfix/persistent-comments-are-not-persistent
```