Note: The
Insidersbuild needs to be in the wild for 24 hours before we can enter the last phase of the endgame.
candidate)insider builds endgame masterMonth_Year.md in this repo directoryrelease/<x.y> got created and that translation should be pulled from there and that the pull request has to be created against that branch endgame masterrelease/<x.y> endgame masterInsider from release/<x.y> endgame masterInsider endgame masterNote: The
Insidersbuild needs to be in the wild for 24 hours before we can enter the last phase of the endgame.
HEAD of release/<x.y> in format x.y.z (for vscode.d.ts download) endgame masterinsider builds endgame masterWe release a recovery build with a handful of critical fixes and translation updates a few days after a release. The candidate fixes are reviewed by the development team and are assigned to the recovery milestone. We want to be restrictive about the included candidates. The mindset is "we will lose users if we do not include the fix". Here are some examples:
<Month> Recovery <year> ownercandidate issues, and if they pass the review assign them to the recovery milestone teamcandiate fixes are peer reviewed and pushed to master and then cherry-picked into the release branch teaminsiders build from masterinsiders teamstable for all platforms from release branch ownerstable build and the verified label is added ownerhttps://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/compare/release/<x.y> to ensure no other commits have been made in the release branch ownerHEAD of release/<x.y> in format x.y.zAdd this to the iteration plan and Wiki? @mjbvz
Could you use dates instead of days of the week for these?
… also even though it has been said before that the release can be expected to be done in the week AFTER the month is over, why does literally the second line in this issue already contradict that?
September 28 Endgame done
(And why not plan to be ready actually AT the end of the month?)
But I agree with @paterasMSFT that it would be a bit easier to follow along if there were dates instead of just "Monday" etc.
@tkrajacic "Endgame done" indicates the time in which the "endgame week" ends, we normally _release_ the following week in "debt week". See https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/wiki/Development-Process#inside-an-iteration
@Tyriar The fact that I would have to look that up somewhere is precisely my point. This is not meant as bashing the work but rather pointing out that it can be confusing for no obvious reason.
Maybe we can add and item to the dates to better inform the community, like
in both the plan issue and endgame issue.
I would also appreciate dates on these 👍
We should probably also link to the wiki in the endgame template.
Updated: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/wiki/Running-the-Endgame#schedule-template
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Maybe we can add and item to the dates to better inform the community, like
in both the plan issue and endgame issue.