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Branching Strategy

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Steve Maillet edited this page Apr 9, 2015 · 5 revisions

The branching strategy for the .NET Micro Framework is a common form using a master branch for all official releases, hotfix branches for any patches and a dev branch for centralizing future development and individual feature branches for in progress feature work. A more detailed description of the process is available in this excellent article by @nvie. A key difference from the strategy described in the article is due to hosting the central repository on GitHub. Pull Requests on GitHub require a public GitHub fork so each individual's "origin" repository is their forked one stored on GitHub. Pull requests are made to the upstream repository from your fork. Thus there are a few extra steps from what @nvie describes due to how GitHub works but the general principals apply.

  1. Getting Started
    1. Differences from previous CodePlex and the Porting Kit releases
    2. Contributing
    3. Coding Standards
    4. Branching Strategy
    5. Build System Requirements
  2. Architecture of the .NET Micro Framework
    1. Physical hardware
    2. CPU Support layer (CPU)
    3. Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL)
    4. Operating System (OS)
    5. Platform Abstraction Layer (PAL)
    6. Common Language Runtime (CLR)
    7. Interop
    8. Base Class Libraries
  3. Tools
    1. MetadataProcessor
  4. File Formats
    1. PE Metadata File Format

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