I've used other revision control systems before but have little experience with git and github.
I wanted to contribute to a project, so I forked it on github, fetched a local copy of my fork, edited it, committed it, pushed the change back to my github fork, and opened a pull request for the original upstream author to look at. That all seems fine. The author said he'll get around to using it in a bit.
But now I want to address a second issue of the project with a second pull request. But everything I commit and push ends up being appended to that first pull request. What I want to do is make a new second pull request for the subsequent changes, while the first pull request is still pending and not merged in to the upstream yet.
What steps do I need to run to do that? I'm using git-bash.
There can be only one open PR from a given branch.
If changes have been made to a pull request that has already been reviewed, you can now re-request a review with a single click in the pull request's sidebar. This will notify the requested reviewers that changes have been made.
You have to think in your developments as separated features that aren't related. Your second feature should use a new branch/fork which should be created from the original/currentVersion project, like the first time.
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