-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 4.8k
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
Infrastructure - Rollout (December 2020) #44524
Comments
Tagging subscribers to this area: @ViktorHofer Issue meta data
|
I wonder if it might be useful to have a column for "why"? In this case, it's so that we are using the supported, GA SDK. |
IMO the why should be part of the PRs description and this table should only list the changes but not go into detail. Otherwise the table will always lack behind the data in the linked changes. |
Why update to 5.0.100 and not 6.0 to start preparing for January preview? |
5.0.100 is stable and we don't depend on any 6.0 features yet. |
The rollout is completed. |
We completed the rollout. Please read further. As the intermediate “src” folder in src/coreclr/src/* was removed by the second change, PRs need to be updated to account for the conflicts. I posted a comment (via Octokit) in every PR with an explanation and instructions how to update the conflicting commits via a script. Here’s an example of the auto-generated comment: #43360 (comment). In case your curious, please find the As controversial as the change might sound, this was a work item planned as part of the repository consolidation which unfortunately couldn’t be completed because of lack of time and differences in the source tree (e.g. runtime tests were still part of that src folder). We wanted to deliver this change to model the coreclr subtree more closely to the rest of the repository. GitHub unfortunately fails to show history for moved files but a) there are Browser Extensions that enable that and b) “git log –follow” can be used locally. We faced a similar issue when we renamed the “mscorlib” folder to “System.Private.CoreLib” in the past but we believe that the benefit of the simplified repository tree is worth the churn, long-term. Please don’t hesitate to reach out in case you have questions about the change, the script or anything else. |
Overview
We use this issue to announce planned Infrastructure changes that will impact the developer workflow in
dotnet/runtime
. Changes will be merged on the first Monday of the month (12/7).Archive
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: