todo list set [options]
Update a Microsoft To Do task list
| Option | Description |
| ----------------------- | ----------------------------------------- |
| -i, --id <id> | The ID of the list to update |
| -n, --name <name> | The name of the task list |
PATCH https://graph.microsoft.com/beta/me/todo/lists/<id>
{ "displayName":"<name>" }
@garrytrinder can I please take this one too ? I'll wait for your confirmation this time :P
Please do @ypcode. Thank you! 馃憦
@waldekmastykarz do you know a good way to start these ones without redoing manually the common changes (with the add and remove commands) before the PR are merged to dev? I would like to avoid any cumbersome (and maybe nasty) conflict and trying to keep only the relevant commit in the PR
The approach I follow is:
git pull upstream dev + git push origin dev)git checkout -b feature-123git checkout dev) and create a new feature branch (git checkout -b feature-456)That way my dev is always clean and never contains anything that's not in dev upstream. One challenge is when multiple features share some changes or one feature depends on another. Unfortunately there is no easy answer for it. You can choose from:
Does this help?
It's the main approach I generally use,
however in this case, I forked from my first PR branch and forgot to rebase and did not take care the previous commit was obviously ncluded.
Actually, I think I just got the easier approach here.
Somehow, it might be a little "extra work" for you guys, since there will probably be conflicts since the same lines in files are then used for different changes
You mean files like commands.ts or mkdocs.yml? These changes are typically easy to merge so no additional work for us 鈽猴笍
Then I know how to keep smooth! Thanks for your answers. I definitely love working on the CLI. I earn a lot of experience from it!
Thank you for the kind words. Happy to hear you find it worth your time 馃槉
Marked as on hold until the APIs are released fully released by the Graph team.
Most helpful comment
Then I know how to keep smooth! Thanks for your answers. I definitely love working on the CLI. I earn a lot of experience from it!