1 commit == 1 reviewable unit == 1 PR == 1 CL == 1 feature == 1 fix is a perfectly reasonable way of working.
I used to work at companies where no one squashed their commits and the entire git logs were filled with 80% non-sense like "temp" or "bad" or "working" with the other 20% being coherent changes. What's the point of doing this I ask?
Who is creating a separate PR for each commit on their feature/fix branch?
sounds like crazy town.
I just dont understand why someone would operate like this.
Lets assume you're squash merging your feature branchs to your local main, then you're raising the them as prs.
why would you do this?
This is standard practice in the "stacked diffs" world: one review, one commit.
Why would you have more than one commit for a PR? That sounds like crazy town.
1 commit == 1 reviewable unit == 1 PR == 1 CL == 1 feature == 1 fix is a perfectly reasonable way of working.
I used to work at companies where no one squashed their commits and the entire git logs were filled with 80% non-sense like "temp" or "bad" or "working" with the other 20% being coherent changes. What's the point of doing this I ask?
As someone who much prefers Gerrit's UI/UX over GitHub's UI, I was disappointed that this wasn't replicating the UI for GH reviews.
Does it use Github's new stacked PR feature?
Edit: apparently stacked PRs on GH are older than I thought; the readme references a 2024 blog post about it.
It seems so, https://github.com/runetes/maiao#quick-example
As they say in mtg, reading the card explains the card
Gerrit. Now that's a name I've not heard in a long time. A long time