From c0d4b51d24f9ee94b1f5c3d94ebaf782c0b71820 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Yegor Bugayenko Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2024 14:19:08 +0300 Subject: [PATCH] #685 polish --- _posts/2024/apr/2024-04-01-ping-me-please.md | 41 +++++++++----------- 1 file changed, 18 insertions(+), 23 deletions(-) diff --git a/_posts/2024/apr/2024-04-01-ping-me-please.md b/_posts/2024/apr/2024-04-01-ping-me-please.md index eebbac9800b..73728f8b74e 100644 --- a/_posts/2024/apr/2024-04-01-ping-me-please.md +++ b/_posts/2024/apr/2024-04-01-ping-me-please.md @@ -34,27 +34,22 @@ time you need an answer or attention to be paid to your code. There are four basic scenarios: -* You submitted a new issue? -Post a message asking project architect to pay attention. -Otherwise, the owner of the backlog may miss your issue and it will -not be resolved, for a long time. - -* You sent a new pull request? -Post a message right in the PR, asking the architect to review it. -Otherwise, the architect may simply miss the pull request and -it will stay in "waiting for review" state for a long time. - -* You made changes in a pull request, after code reviewers asked you? -Post a message, asking them to look at your code again. -Otherwise, they may never see the changes you just made. - -* You post any message in an issue or a pull request? -[Start it]({% pst 2020/jul/2020-07-29-open-source-etiquette %}) -with the nickname of a person who you talk to. -Otherwise, the person who should help you may not receive -a notification about your message and it will be missed. - -Also, listen to what Ben Batler from GitHub -[said once](https://ben.balter.com/2014/11/06/rules-of-communicating-at-github/): +- You submitted a new issue. + Post a message asking the project architect to pay attention. + Otherwise, the owner of the backlog may miss your issue, and it will not be resolved for a long time. + +- You sent a new pull request. + Post a message right in the PR, asking the architect to review it. + Otherwise, the architect may simply miss the pull request, and it will stay in the "waiting for review" state for a long time. + +- You made changes in a pull request after code reviewers asked you. + Post a message asking them to look at your code again. + Otherwise, they may never see the changes you just made. + +- You post any message in an issue or a pull request. + [Start it]({% pst 2020/jul/2020-07-29-open-source-etiquette %}) with the nickname of the person you are talking to. + Otherwise, the person who should help you may not receive a notification about your message, and it will be missed. + +Also, listen to what Ben Batler from GitHub [said once](https://ben.balter.com/2014/11/06/rules-of-communicating-at-github/): You essentially _never_ "walk over" to a coworker's desk, virtual or otherwise. -Whenever possible, prefer issues and chat, to "just in time" communications. +Whenever possible, prefer issues and chat over "just in time" communications.