On Tue, 23 Mar 2021 at 21:39, Python Steering Council
wrote:
>
> This isn’t happening because GitHub/Microsoft made a political decision. It’s
> happening because it is incredibly easy to make this move, many projects have
> already done this, and it reflects badly on any project not making
On Tue, 4 May 2021, 10:50 am Łukasz Langa, wrote:
>
> On 4 May 2021, at 02:04, Łukasz Langa wrote:
>
> Having renamed the branch in my fork first, the exact sequence I used on
> my own clone was:
>
> ❯ git checkout master
> ❯ git branch -m master main
> ❯ git fetch origin
> ❯ git branch -u
On 5/3/2021 9:27 PM, Terry Reedy wrote:
On 5/3/2021 7:45 PM, Tim Peters wrote:
I'm guessing it's time to fiddle local CPython clones to account for
master->main renaming now?
Blob 2 ("upstream"):
"""
The CPython repository's default branch was renamed from ``master`` to
``main``
after
On 5/3/2021 7:45 PM, Tim Peters wrote:
I'm guessing it's time to fiddle local CPython clones to account for
master->main renaming now?
If so, I've seen two blobs of instructions, which are very similar but
not identical:
Blob 1 ("origin"):
"""
You just need to update your local clone after
> On 4 May 2021, at 02:04, Łukasz Langa wrote:
>
> Having renamed the branch in my fork first, the exact sequence I used on my
> own clone was:
>
> ❯ git checkout master
> ❯ git branch -m master main
> ❯ git fetch origin
> ❯ git branch -u origin/main main
> ❯ git remote set-head origin -a
> ❯
On May 3, 2021, at 19:45, Tim Peters wrote:
> Blob 1 ("origin"):
>
> """
> You just need to update your local clone after the branch name changes.
> From the local clone of the repository on a computer,
> run the following commands to update the name of the default branch.
>
> $ git branch -m
> On 4 May 2021, at 01:45, Tim Peters wrote:
>
> Right? Wrong? Do we need some mix of both? Something else?
Having renamed the branch in my fork first, the exact sequence I used on my own
clone was:
❯ git checkout master
❯ git branch -m master main
❯ git fetch origin
❯ git branch -u
I'm guessing it's time to fiddle local CPython clones to account for
master->main renaming now?
If so, I've seen two blobs of instructions, which are very similar but
not identical:
Blob 1 ("origin"):
"""
You just need to update your local clone after the branch name changes.
>From the local
> f I have branch fix_something that is branched off master from a while
ago, do I need to do anything to it?
In general no, branches are basically a file that points to a given commit
so even if they branched from master the actual
commit sha is what matters. The only case if you have a branch
On Fri, 26 Mar 2021 at 19:54, Mariatta wrote:
>
>
> The branch has not been renamed. It will be renamed after the release of beta
> 1.
>
> There is a pending PR on DevGuide on how to change your existing local
> CPython repository to the new branch:
>
The branch has not been renamed. It will be renamed after the release of
beta 1.
There is a pending PR on DevGuide on how to change your existing local
CPython repository to the new branch:
Can I distract people for a moment to ask a couple procedural questions
about this change? I maintain my own fork of
https://github.com/python/cpython, but don't yet see a main branch on
python/cpython.
- When is the new main branch supposed to appear
- Once it does, what will I need to do
On Sat, Mar 27, 2021 at 3:33 AM Baptiste Carvello
wrote:
>
> Le 25/03/2021 à 15:59, Stefano Borini a écrit :
> > On Tue, 23 Mar 2021 at 21:39, Python Steering Council
> > wrote:
> >> This isn’t just about ‘master’ being rooted in slavery.
> >
> > No it's not and I am shocked that such ignorance
Le 25/03/2021 à 15:59, Stefano Borini a écrit :
> On Tue, 23 Mar 2021 at 21:39, Python Steering Council
> wrote:
>> This isn’t just about ‘master’ being rooted in slavery.
>
> No it's not and I am shocked that such ignorance would exist to believe that.
It is indeed not, but the peculiar
On Tue, 23 Mar 2021 at 21:39, Python Steering Council
wrote:
> This isn’t just about ‘master’ being rooted in slavery.
No it's not and I am shocked that such ignorance would exist to believe that.
--
Kind regards,
Stefano Borini
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