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Gerrit can host many git repositories, and of course each of those repositories can contain many branches. For instance, these are some of the repositories on Gerrit today:
Repository | Branch Description | Gatekeeping Status | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
branch: |
b2_ |
1 | for 2.1. |
0+ maintenance releases |
No longer used | |
| branch: b2_ |
| 5 | for 2. |
| 5.0+ maintenance releases |
| Critical bug fixes only | |
| branch: b2_ |
| 7 | for 2. |
| 7.0 |
| feature release | Critical bug fixes only |
| branch: b2_ |
| 9 | for 2. |
| 9.0 |
| feature release | Most recent feature release |
| branch: b2_ |
| 10 | for 2. |
| 10.0 |
| + maintenance releases | Will be created once 2.10 is released | |
| branch: master | for 2. |
10.0+ releases | Features and bug fixes | ||
A collection of development branches for Intel developers | no gatekeeping | ||
branch: master | Mirror of upstream e2fsprogs | ||
| branch: maint | Mirror of upstream |
| e2fsprogs maintenance branch | |||
| branch: master-lustre | for Lustre-enhanced releases | Open for new features and fixes |
Managing Changes in Git
Whole books could be written about this topic, and there plenty of online tutorials on the web that explain this in more detail and suggest other methods of managing changes. However, this distilled version is (hopefully) enough to get started.
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