Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
47 lines (36 loc) · 1.67 KB

BRIDGES.md

File metadata and controls

47 lines (36 loc) · 1.67 KB

Using Parity Bridges Common dependency (git subtree).

In ./bridges sub-directory you can find a git subtree imported version of: parity-bridges-common repository.

How to fix broken Bridges code?

To fix Bridges code simply create a commit in current (polkadot) repo. Best if the commit is isolated to changes in ./bridges sub-directory, because it makes it easier to import that change back to upstream repo.

How to pull latest Bridges code or contribute back?

Note that it's totally fine to ping the Bridges Team to do that for you. The point of adding the code as git subtree is to reduce maintenance cost for Polkadot developers.

If you still would like to either update the code to match latest code from the repo or create an upstream PR read below. The following commands should be run in the current (polkadot) repo.

  1. Add Bridges repo as a local remote:
$ git remote add -f bridges git@github.com:paritytech/parity-bridges-common.git

If you plan to contribute back, consider forking the repository on Github and adding your personal fork as a remote as well.

$ git remote add -f my-bridges git@github.com:tomusdrw/parity-bridges-common.git
  1. To update Bridges:
$ git fetch bridges master
$ git subtree pull --prefix=bridges bridges master --squash

We use --squash to avoid adding individual commits and rather squashing them all into one.

  1. Contributing back to Bridges (creating upstream PR)
$ git subtree push --prefix=bridges my-bridges master

This command will push changes to your personal fork of Bridges repo, from where you can simply create a PR to the main repo.