Maybe I should have said "github" world. Many organizations and open source
projects choose to make it the lowest branch in the hierarchy specifically
because it *is* the default. I wasn't aware that boost uses nvie's gitflow.
There are many that feel it's a bit overengineered, but if it's specified
somewhere that that is what we're using then eschewing the defaults is fine.
On Wed, Dec 4, 2013 at 6:46 AM, Mateusz Loskot
On 4 December 2013 11:36, Jeremy Ong
wrote: In the git world, it's more common for develop to occur on "master" and for set releases to go to a "release" branch (with tags).
In the git world, "master" is nothing else than just a default branch.
In the git world, you *never* do development on "master", but a topic branch.
In the git world, "master" is not equivalent to SVN trunk, but again, it's just a default branch. How you treat your default branch (latest vanilla upstream or latest stable or any other way), depends on a workflow of your choice.
In the git world, numerous (or hardly finite number) workflows are possible, all are equally valid.
Boost uses gitflow.
Best regards, -- Mateusz Ĺoskot, http://mateusz.loskot.net
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