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translated into Chinese: ES6 modules today with 6to5 #19
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Oh I see this time you've included the Make sure to |
In case you're having trouble to fix your
I haven't tested the code above, but I believe it should work. git checkout -b "cn-translation" src
# you may change "cn-translation" to any other name to use as branch name Then just edit the files, commit and push as you're used to. By default, Git will push to a new branch in the origin with the same name as your current branch. You can then open a pull request as usual. After your PR is merged, you can update your
And that's it. When you start working in the next translation, just repeat the steps above starting at the branch creation. It is also good to do a |
Perhaps a simpler approach which doesn't involve your local Setup remotes:
Fetch remote changes and create a branch using
Edit, commit and push your new branch to your forked repo, then open a PR. This way you would never have to touch your local @jaydson perhaps we should add a branching step to the contributing guide? It is a simple part of the Feature Branch Workflow, but I guess it could help out Git starters. |
Yep, sounds good @UltCombo |
I for GIT use is not very skilled, I use
before.can this way.can this way.? |
Sorry, I didn't understand. But in any case, if you run into issues which you can't fix, you can always clone the repository again.
That is because I didn't use GitHub's built-in merge, instead I've pulled your commit and fixed a couple things, then pushed it. You can see I've kept your credentials as the author of this commit, and it shows my name below as the committer. As you can see, your commit was merged manually, but GitHub does not recognize this and still leaves the pull request open. I closed the pull request then as it was already merged.
Yay. :D
As soon as we solve #18, I believe.
I guess you have to talk with @jaydson and @atilafassina. |
I see. This a few days to harvest a lot,Thanks! |
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