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Yes, it works. The "git flow" blogpost is cancer. The faster you can deploy, the faster you can deploy fixes. Also note, you can always roll back bad deploymen
by coolguy4 2y ago
Yes, it works. The "git flow" blogpost is cancer.
The faster you can deploy, the faster you can deploy fixes. Also note, you can always roll back bad deployment.
But, using a trunk branch (eg master, main, whatever you want to call it), doesn't mean you can't support a variety of release schedules. You primarily just feature flag the elements that aren't scheduled for release.