With
“Requests for Pool 2.0,” it has become easier than ever to check code and accept patches. We widely use this mechanism on GitHub, and I love to use it in my open source projects.
Take, for example, a request for a pool to
correct documentation in
God :
Traditionally, this merging a pool request requires
many steps using the Git command line. But this is no longer the case!
Now all requests for a pull include a merge button:
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If a merge conflict is detected, the button is replaced with a manual merge instruction:
One click on the button automatically merges and closes the request for the pool:
A merge always generates a merge commit (
git merge --no-ff
), which includes the number, code, and request header for the pull request.
Be sure to try out
your requests for a pool . Have a good merger!