> What is the process if OP has not set "allow contributions to this PR" on
GitHub or if the adopted is not an Arrow committer? Does someone fork their
fork?
You cannot fork a fork. However, you can add a new remote to your
fork. This should work:
git remote add westonpace https://github.com/we
Correct, it does. So as long as you base your branch off of the original
contributor's PR, or cherry-pick their commit(s) into yours, the
attribution should show up.
Neal
On Wed, Jan 25, 2023 at 10:54 AM Antoine Pitrou wrote:
>
> Le 25/01/2023 à 16:47, Julian Hyde a écrit :
> > A common practic
Le 25/01/2023 à 16:47, Julian Hyde a écrit :
A common practice in many Git-based projects is to add “Co-authored-by”
comments. To Git they are merely lines in the commit message, but they
are recognized by GitHub tooling.
Our merge script already does that with all commit authors in the PR,
Hi Anja,
Le 24/01/2023 à 23:19, Anja a écrit :
A new contributor might not look at this section of the documentation,
because it is written for reviewers, not PR authors.
That is true. Perhaps it would be desirable to split that document in
two: one with general guidelines for what makes a
