- From: Michael Cooper <cooper@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 28 Aug 2017 16:33:15 -0400
- To: WCAG WG <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
I should mention, before I removed the old working branches, I tagged them so they can be restored later if needed. I don't think this can be done via the GitHub web interface, but if you have a clone of the repository, next time you sync you will get a copy of the tags, which you can see by entering "git tag" in a command line. The tag names are the name of the old working branch, with "archive/" in front of it. To restore a working branch, such as "accessible-authentication_ISSUE-23", you can enter "git checkout -b accessible-authentication_ISSUE-23 archive/accessible-authentication_ISSUE-23". I don't expect we should need to do this much if at all, but wanted to reassure people that there is this protection if we run into problems from having removed the old working branches. You can play with this on your local clone if you want, but please do not push the resulting branch to the server, as that would undelete the branch and require more cleanup later. You can delete the local branch you just created with a command like "git branch -D accessible-authentication_ISSUE-23" to make sure it doesn't accidentally wind up on the server. If you are not using a clone of the wcag21 repository and / or are not comfortable using git in the command line, don't worry about all this. Somebody can help if needed, I just wanted to put this information out there in case. Michael On 28/08/2017 4:21 PM, Michael Cooper wrote: > I have now removed most of the working branches, except a couple for > which CfCs are still open, and various personal branches people have > set up.
Received on Monday, 28 August 2017 20:33:17 UTC