When I was browsing GitHub repositories I quite often saw "wip" branches (e.g. 3.1.0-wip
). What does "wip" mean?
I couldn't find the answer anywhere - neither on Google nor on GitHub:help.
On GitHub, pull requests are prefixed by [WIP] to indicate that the pull requestor. has not yet finished his work on the code (thus, work in progress), but. looks for have some initial feedback (early-pull strategy), and.
WIP Commit - convention for calling a temporary commit that is meant to be a temporary save point during the lifetime of a user story. Feature Branch - convention for calling a git branch that is used specifically to work on one user feature story.
The git branch command lets you rename a branch. To rename a branch, run git branch -m <old> <new>. “old” is the name of the branch you want to rename and “new” is the new name for the branch.
Conventionally, "wip" stands for "work in progress".
On GitHub, pull requests are prefixed by [WIP]
to indicate that the pull requestor
More motivation for WIP pull requests is written by @ben straub at https://ben.straub.cc/2015/04/02/wip-pull-request/.
New Since Februrary 2019, GitHub offers draft pull requests, which make WIP more explicit: https://github.blog/2019-02-14-introducing-draft-pull-requests/
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