mirror of
https://github.com/xcat2/xcat-core.git
synced 2026-09-24 16:54:03 +00:00
Vinícius Ferrão
e654de5c4a
The project had no written release process, and the 2.18 and 2.19 releases missed steps: the release table in the documentation, the docs version, signed tags, and the wiki and website index pages. A new Releases section describes the branch and version model, the label and milestone that each pull request needs, and a checklist for release candidates, publishing, the signed tag, the GitHub release, the release notes, the website and the announcement. The build hosts, the signing key and the publish procedure stay in the private repository of the maintainers.
65 lines
2.4 KiB
ReStructuredText
65 lines
2.4 KiB
ReStructuredText
Pull Requests and Backports
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===========================
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Open every change against ``master``. A fix reaches a maintenance branch as a backport of the
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merged ``master`` pull request.
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Labels and Milestones
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---------------------
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Set a label and a milestone on each pull request against ``master``. The milestone is the first
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release that contains the change.
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.. list-table::
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:header-rows: 1
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:widths: 50 20 30
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* - Change
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- Label
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- Milestone
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* - A fix that users of the maintained series need: a regression, a failure on a supported
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platform, a security fix, or a change that the maintenance branch needs to build or test
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- ``backport X.Y``
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- the next release of the series, for example ``2.19.1``
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* - Any other change: a feature, a refactor, a change to tests only, documentation, or a fix
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for an old or high-risk problem
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- none
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- the next minor release, for example ``2.20``
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Do not add a backport label to a change of the ``Version`` file.
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When a patch release ships, the next patch milestone replaces it. After 2.19.1, the milestone for
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backported fixes is ``2.19.2``.
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Automatic Backports
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-------------------
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The ``backport`` workflow in ``.github/workflows/backport.yml`` starts when a pull request with a
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``backport X.Y`` label is merged. It also starts when the label is added to a pull request that is
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already merged. The workflow:
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#. cherry-picks the commits of the pull request onto the ``X.Y`` branch,
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#. opens a pull request named ``[Backport X.Y] <original title>``,
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#. approves that pull request and turns on auto-merge.
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The backport pull request merges when ``xcat_pr_test`` passes. Do not set a milestone on it. The
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milestone stays on the original pull request.
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Manual Backports
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----------------
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If the cherry-pick has a conflict, the workflow fails and comments on the original pull request.
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Then do the backport by hand from your fork: ::
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$ git fetch upstream
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$ git switch -c backport-<number>-to-X.Y upstream/X.Y
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$ git cherry-pick -x <commit> ...
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$ git push origin backport-<number>-to-X.Y
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Resolve each conflict before you continue the cherry-pick. Open a pull request against ``X.Y``
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named ``[Backport X.Y] <original title>``, and set the patch release milestone on it.
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The ``release-branches`` ruleset protects each maintenance branch in the same way as ``master``.
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A change needs a pull request, an approval and a passing ``xcat_pr_test``, and the branch refuses
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direct pushes.
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