In this release, a couple of issues have been solved. Most importantly,
sit-mr-merge
will now allow to manually resolve a conflict. It's now
doing a three-way merge and if re-ran in a merge request branch, it will
pick up manual changes and carry on.
Also, it is now possible to create merge requests from branches other than
master
.
An important bugfix dealing with displaying merge requests has been applied.
This release also features an updated theme to match new SIT's logo.
This is the first separate release of issue-tracking
modules. No significant
changes over the embedded version, but from this release it's versioning
will be detached from SIT itself.
The first thing you'll probably notice about this release is the new front page interface in sit-web. We've moved away from small tiles representing issues to a more conventional list. This way title issue can always be rendered in the given space. We also have a new logo designed by Ura Design. Thanks, guys!
This release also breaks a few things about how repositories and reducers should be organized.
If you have a pre-0.1.1 SIT repository, make sure to
rename .reducers
and .web
directories inside of your reposutory to
reducers
and web
, respectively.
Also, reducers must now use module.export
to expose their function. You
should prepend your custom reducers with module.export =
. For standard
reducers, if you haven't changed them, simply run sit populate-files
inside
of your repository.
A more exciting addition to reducers is that now they can use require()
to load modules from inside of the reducers
directory. All JavaScript files
directly under reducers
directly will be loaded as reducers, and any
JavaScript files below that level can be loaded by those reducers using
require()
. This will enable code re-use, use of third-party libraries
and other interesting featurs to come.
This release also addresses some of the performance issues found after the release of 0.1.0.
SIT 0.2.0 also works on Windows 7 now (something 0.1.0 didn't have!)
First public release. The intention is to get more people to try SIT out to discover bugs, flaws and help generating more awareness for those who are interested in this kind of tooling. It is by no means perfect, but at some point we needed to cut a release!