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Diffstat (limited to 'docs/dev/git.md')
| -rw-r--r-- | docs/dev/git.md | 8 |
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions
diff --git a/docs/dev/git.md b/docs/dev/git.md index b747ff20c9..87950f07b2 100644 --- a/docs/dev/git.md +++ b/docs/dev/git.md @@ -122,15 +122,15 @@ So, what counts as a more- or less-stable branch? A little reflection will show that our active branches are ordered thus, from more-stable to less-stable: * `master` (tracks our last release). - * `release-vX.Y.Z` (the branch where we prepare the next release)<sup + * `release-vX.Y` (the branch where we prepare the next release)<sup id="a3">[3](#f3)</sup>. * PR branches which are targeting the release. * `develop` (our "mainline" branch containing our bleeding-edge). * regular PR branches. The corollary is: if you have a bugfix that needs to land in both -`release-vX.Y.Z` *and* `develop`, then you should base your PR on -`release-vX.Y.Z`, get it merged there, and then merge from `release-vX.Y.Z` to +`release-vX.Y` *and* `develop`, then you should base your PR on +`release-vX.Y`, get it merged there, and then merge from `release-vX.Y` to `develop`. (If a fix lands in `develop` and we later need it in a release-branch, we can of course cherry-pick it, but landing it in the release branch first helps reduce the chance of annoying conflicts.) @@ -145,4 +145,4 @@ most intuitive name. [^](#a1) <b id="f3">[3]</b>: Very, very occasionally (I think this has happened once in the history of Synapse), we've had two releases in flight at once. Obviously, -`release-v1.2.3` is more-stable than `release-v1.3.0`. [^](#a3) +`release-v1.2` is more-stable than `release-v1.3`. [^](#a3) |