, you can
run the following command to sync the codes to each Plan:
git stash apply
After that, you can create a new branch (let's say we call this new branch as "Release" and the name of the file is ".plan") to apply the code.
Then you run the command:
git stash apply
And it will create a new commit in your branch and it will ask for your confirmation. After that, you can create the PR.
git push origin Release
You can find more information in the official documentation:
Gitflow-inspired Rebase Flow
Source control flows
GitHub Action
A:
Using the new Github Action released last year, you can also now script your tasks. You can run them in the background, create branches automatically and do multiple things at once.
I'm working on a Github Action for Swift and the workflow would look something like this:
Create PR
Trigger Actions - Start scripts
Sync to database - Sync Code -> Sync Database -> Build the site
Release from Stash
Create Release Branch
Push changes to master
Create another branch from master
Commit
Code + Database + Site - Commit
Publish to site - Publish from stash to master
Push to github - Push to master
Pull request - Merge PR
What's nice is that Github will trigger and run everything automatically. It will create a PR, sync the code, then create a release branch and another branch to push the changes to master. Github also takes care of releasing a release branch. It's awesome and very helpful for large code changes that require multiple branches.
Edit 1: Since the Github Actions was not working for Swift files, I now updated the git action to a more recent version (2.15.0) and it will now create PR's for Swift, Objective-C and Objective-C++
The role of biochemical therapy in the management of prostate cancer.
New biochemical agents are now in the early stages of clinical evaluation, in the majority of cases in an adjuvant setting in patients with localised disease. Some of the agents have demonstrated an improved risk:benefit ratio when compared to traditional hormonal manipulation, primarily in terms of the apparent side effect profile and increasing patient quality
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