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A handy thing about jira is that the ticket picks up the commit automatically, so anyone viewing that ticket can go straight to the changes if the branch begins
by dirtydroog 6y ago
A handy thing about jira is that the ticket picks up the commit automatically, so anyone viewing that ticket can go straight to the changes if the branch begins with the ticket id.
I don't what the definition of a 'feature' is. Is it a task or something bigger than a task?
I'm not a huge fan of overly verbose commit messages. They can make the job of compiling release notes annoying.
- pekim 6y ago> A handy thing about jira is that the ticket picks up the commit automatically It's certainly possible to configure that sort of integration. But it won't just happen out of the box.
- jfkebwjsbx 6y ago> I'm not a huge fan of overly verbose commit messages. They can make the job of compiling release notes annoying. Commit messages have little to do with releases or release notes. I'd argue either your commits or your release notes are most likely wrong in some way if you are doing that.
- dirtydroog 6y agoWe release our code as a debian package that stored in jfrog and then used to build GCP images for each release. https://manpages.debian.org/testing/git-buildpackage/gbp-dch.1.en.html https://manpages.debian.org/testing/git-buildpackage/gbp-dch...