A reasonable strategy is to create a branch ('master' for submission) that
contains just the package source; use another branch for additional
functionality.
After submission, your package is cloned to the git.bioconductor.org repository
and you could maintain it from an arbitrary branch in your repository, so your
github 'master' could again contain arbitrary files (branches are easily
renamed in git).
Martin
On 8/31/20, 8:11 AM, "Bioc-devel on behalf of Carlos A. Catania (AKA Harpo)"
<bioc-devel-boun...@r-project.org on behalf of harpom...@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi to all,
My team is just about to submit a new package to Bioconductor and we have
a question about the files included in the github repository: According to
Bioconductor Guidelines for package submission, the repo should not contain
unnecessary files other than the required for package installation.
However, we have two files in our repo that are not strictly part of the
package:
codecov.yml
.travis.yml
These files are essential for our continuous integration process. I want to
know if we should remove them before submitting to Bio, or is it ok if we
left them?.
Best
Carlos A. Catania (AKA Harpo)
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