May 9, 2018

Development branches now available on GitHub


We are now mirroring our internal development branches to GitHub! Most of the day-to-day development on the engine happens in these branches, organized by teams or features. We periodically merge these branches into master after testing has been conducted by our QA team, and until now this has been reflected on GitHub as a monolithic commit. You can now see live development work on new features, as it happens, and get full merge history for individual files.

All development streams are named with a "dev-" prefix (dev-editor, dev-sequencer, and so on). A few branches have already gone live, and we'll be rolling out to more branches over the next few weeks. Bear in mind that these branches reflect work in progress; they may be buggy or not even compile, though hopefully not for long! 

DevStreams.jpg

Some work requires that we respect non-disclosure agreements with third parties, so certain branches may take longer to appear as we shore up the security required to respect those agreements. Our goal is to provide as much visibility to what we're working on as we can, but bear with us as we work through the kinks.

Interested in pulling from these branches? Not setup on GitHub? Get started here!