> Look at some level you want a "thing that is reviewed and has CI run on it" right?
Yeah, it’s called a branch, or PR. It’s a set of changes you want to sign off.
It seems like you want CI run on every commit, which seems rather unnecessary. And if you don’t, well, that’s always been the case.
> Not in a way that worked properly.
GitHub operates git. No git changes have happened. It’s just commits and branches, in git. So anything that worked before, works exactly the same now, but with buttons taking out some of the small amount of effort you had to put in.
Yeah, it’s called a branch, or PR. It’s a set of changes you want to sign off.
It seems like you want CI run on every commit, which seems rather unnecessary. And if you don’t, well, that’s always been the case.
> Not in a way that worked properly.
GitHub operates git. No git changes have happened. It’s just commits and branches, in git. So anything that worked before, works exactly the same now, but with buttons taking out some of the small amount of effort you had to put in.