$ git merge master // merges changes from master into feature branch Periodically, changes made to master (if any) should be merged back into your feature branch. $ git push origin feature-id // makes the new feature remotely available $ git checkout -b feature-id master // creates a local branch for the new feature That is, development should never exist in just one developer's local branch. A feature branch should always be 'publicly' available. If the branch does not exist yet (check with the Lead), create the branch locally and then push to GitHub. represents the project to which Project Management will be tracked. Any and all changes to master should be merged into the feature before merging back to master this can be done at various times during the project or at the end, but time to handle merge conflicts should be accounted for. No matter when the feature branch will be finished, it will always be merged back into the master branch.ĭuring the lifespan of the feature development, the lead should watch the master branch (network tool or branch tool in GitHub) to see if there have been commits since the feature was branched. When starting development, the deployment in which this feature will be released may not be known. Feature Branchesįeature branches are used when developing a new feature or enhancement which has the potential of a development lifespan longer than a single deployment. Each branch and its usage is explained below. The different types of branches we may use are:Įach of these branches have a specific purpose and are bound to strict rules as to which branches may be their originating branch and which branches must be their merge targets. Unlike the main branches, these branches always have a limited life time, since they will be removed eventually. Supporting branches are used to aid parallel development between team members, ease tracking of features, and to assist in quickly fixing live production problems. How this is done in detail will be discussed later.
#Git checkout master git merge bugfix code#
When the source code in the master branch is stable and has been deployed, all of the changes will be merged into stable and tagged with a release number. During day to day development, the stable branch will not be interacted with. As a developer, you will be branching and merging from master.Ĭonsider origin/stable to always represent the latest code deployed to production.
The main branch should be considered origin/master and will be the main branch where the source code of HEAD always reflects a state with the latest delivered development changes for the next release. The main repository will always hold two evergreen branches: Accepts merges from Features/Issues and Hotfixes
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