Pull Request: Difference between revisions
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[https://docs.google.com/a/opensourceecology.org/spreadsheets/d/1elbqvrQ5VuFpRQ86_Ro8i8TJY6eQG1dUXyxyy6Vd9tY/edit#gid=728648834 results] | [https://docs.google.com/a/opensourceecology.org/spreadsheets/d/1elbqvrQ5VuFpRQ86_Ro8i8TJY6eQG1dUXyxyy6Vd9tY/edit#gid=728648834 results] | ||
= | =Howto= | ||
What is a pull request? See: | What is a pull request? It is a way of making contributions to an open source project. For OSE, the way this works is a little different than using a distributed version control system such as [[Git]]. In OSE's case, the wiki is open for all to edit - thereby by analogy, informal or uncontrolled 'pull requests' are happening continuously. However, there are some parts of the OSE wiki that are tightly controlled, such as the [[OSE Warehouse]] - which contains modules that are officially approved as the components of the [[GVCS]]. Only product leads are allowed to update the [[OSE Warehouse]] repository. | ||
See: | |||
*http://oss-watch.ac.uk/resources/pullrequest | *http://oss-watch.ac.uk/resources/pullrequest |
Revision as of 01:40, 5 September 2015
To submit a Pull Request to Open Source Ecology, use this form.
Howto
What is a pull request? It is a way of making contributions to an open source project. For OSE, the way this works is a little different than using a distributed version control system such as Git. In OSE's case, the wiki is open for all to edit - thereby by analogy, informal or uncontrolled 'pull requests' are happening continuously. However, there are some parts of the OSE wiki that are tightly controlled, such as the OSE Warehouse - which contains modules that are officially approved as the components of the GVCS. Only product leads are allowed to update the OSE Warehouse repository.
See: