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| Code changes should only be pushed to github if all tests are green. | |
| Below is a common work-flow for a team working with a central repo. | |
| Several variations are possible, but if unsure, please go by this: | |
| 1. Pull | |
| $ git pull | |
| ... or, if this is your first time ever getting the code, do: | |
| $ git clone git@github.com:our_repo/our_repo.git | |
| 2. Run tests. If not all tests pass stop here and investigate. Do not continue to develop until all green. | |
| 3. Switch to your personal branch | |
| $ git checkout -b my_work | |
| 4. Do a little coding | |
| 5. Make sure the tests are passing | |
| 6. git commit | |
| 7. repeat steps 4, 5 and 6 as many times as you wish | |
| 8. git checkout master | |
| 9. git pull (you do this at this step in case someone else pushed while you were working) | |
| 10. If that git pull says 'Already up-to-date', proceed to next step, otherwise run tests again | |
| 11. git checkout my_work | |
| 12. git rebase master | |
| 13. git checkout master | |
| 14. git merge my_work | |
| 15. git push | |
| Note on deployments: we use the master branch for deployments |
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