3 ms·
The reason many PRs get submitted is that many of them just aren't good. Over time, having to deal with formatting issues, way too many commits in a PR that cha
by yesimahuman 12y ago
The reason many PRs get submitted is that many of them just aren't good. Over time, having to deal with formatting issues, way too many commits in a PR that change random files, solutions to things that are really important but not done in a foward thinking way. Great PRs when done right are a wonderful thing, but the reality is that the majority of them are not great and this takes a tax on the developer.
What us OSS devs can do to help fix this is be very clear about PR protocol: ONE commit, change ONE thing. Code changes should have a unit test. And then make sure we are either merging or closing PRs for active projects.