Note to @OnGle @marcos-mendez - and other devs working on v19.x
I have just renamed the common 19.x-dev branch to 19.x so devs working on v19.x will need to update the branch you use. This will do the trick:
git fetch --all --prune
git checkout 19.x
Once you've done that, your local 19.x-dev branch can safely be deleted. Although using the lower case -d switch is recommended because the deletion to fail if there are additional commits locally (-D forces deletion - so don't do that unless you are sure):
Because it's a branch rename, the commit history is identical so any existing dev branches you have that are based on 19.x-dev will not need to be rebased.
Tagged as a bug because it may be a disruption to developers. FWIW next major version update development round I will not use the '-dev' suffix so we can avoid this next time... Just leaving the previous major release branch as default is enough to note that it's a dev branch IMO...
Note to @OnGle @marcos-mendez - and other devs working on v19.x
I have just renamed the common
19.x-devbranch to19.xso devs working on v19.x will need to update the branch you use. This will do the trick:Once you've done that, your local
19.x-devbranch can safely be deleted. Although using the lower case-dswitch is recommended because the deletion to fail if there are additional commits locally (-Dforces deletion - so don't do that unless you are sure):Because it's a branch rename, the commit history is identical so any existing dev branches you have that are based on
19.x-devwill not need to be rebased.Tagged as a bug because it may be a disruption to developers. FWIW next major version update development round I will not use the '-dev' suffix so we can avoid this next time... Just leaving the previous major release branch as default is enough to note that it's a dev branch IMO...