Quick blog post: in praise of git-request-pull
https://alex.flounder.online/gemlog/2022-05-11.gmi
gemini://alex.flounder.online/gemlog/2022-05-11.gmi
@kensanata true, but I think most developers do have access to this, between free hosts and self-hosting
@aw True. I encounter the problem when I keep role-playing game texts in a repo. Potential collaborators are fellow gamers… and then it starts to break down. I often fall back to "just send me an email with your changes and let me know how you want to be credited" and I do all the merging and committing.
@aw Of course, these people also don't have GitHub accounts so they can't use the web UI to fork and create merge requests, and even if they had accounts, the workflow is arcane.
@aw Yeah, that is my preferred way of working these days. The only problem is that people still need a public git repository somewhere.