Change Details

I've read T10584 and related tasks, but I haven't yet found a clear description of why Differential doesn't support (or maybe it does and I don't know) two authors collaborating on a revision. It seems like some people have the opinion that this workflow is broken (ex. https://secure.phabricator.com/T10584#164866), but I haven't found an explanations of why that is. The way this happens in my experience on Github is: - author1 makes a revision, pushes a PR, which makes a remote branch - author2 wants to pair with them on some aspect of it, they checkout the remote branch and add commits to it, pulling to keep it up to date and pushing to update the PR When it's ready to review, a reviewer looks it over if necessary and it gets landed.

I've read T10584 and related tasks, but I haven't yet found a clear description of why Differential doesn't support (or maybe it does and I don't know) two authors collaborating on a revision. It seems like some people have the opinion that this workflow is broken (ex. https://secure.phabricator.com/T10584#164866), but I haven't found an explanation of why that is. The way this happens in my experience on Github is: - author1 makes a revision, pushes a PR, which makes a remote branch - author2 wants to pair with them on some aspect of it, they checkout the remote branch and add commits to it, pulling to keep it up to date and pushing to update the PR When it's ready to review, a reviewer looks it over if necessary and it gets landed.

I've read T10584 and related tasks, but I haven't yet found a clear description of why Differential doesn't support (or maybe it does and I don't know) two authors collaborating on a revision. It seems like some people have the opinion that this workflow is broken (ex. https://secure.phabricator.com/T10584#164866), but I haven't found an explanations of why that is. The way this happens in my experience on Github is: - author1 makes a revision, pushes a PR, which makes a remote branch - author2 wants to pair with them on some aspect of it, they checkout the remote branch and add commits to it, pulling to keep it up to date and pushing to update the PR When it's ready to review, a reviewer looks it over if necessary and it gets landed.