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If a merge queue is required by the branch protection setting for the branch, you can add your pull requests to a merge queue and GitHub will merge the pull requests for you once all required checks have passed.

The merge queue provides the same benefits as the Require branches to be up to date before merging branch protection, but does not require a pull request author to update their pull request branch and wait for status checks to finish before trying to merge.

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Once a pull request has passed all required branch protection checks, a user with write access to the repository can add the pull request to the queue. The merge queue will ensure the pull request's changes pass all required status checks when applied to the latest version of the target branch and any pull requests already in the queue.

Note: You can click Merge when ready whenever you're ready to merge your proposed changes. GitHub will automatically add the pull request to the merge queue once required approval and status checks conditions are met.

With GitHub CLI, you can use the gh pr merge command to add a pull request to a merge queue. If you are targeting a branch that requires a merge queue, this command automatically adds the pull request to the queue if required checks have passed. If required checks have not passed, this command enables auto-merge for the pull request. For more information, see gh pr merge in the GitHub CLI manual.

Alternatively, you can navigate to the merge queue page for the base branch, click ... next to the pull request you want to remove, and select Remove from queue. For information on how to get to the merge queue page for the base branch, see the section below.

On the Branches page for the repository. We recommend you use this route if you don't have or don't know about a pull request already in a queue, and if you want to see what's in that queue. For more information, see "Viewing branches in your repository."

After grouping a pull request with the latest version of the target branch and changes ahead of it in the queue, if there are failed required status checks or conflicts with the base branch, the pull request will be removed from the queue. The pull request timeline will display the reason why the pull request was removed from the queue.

Merge Request and Pull request basically refers to same thing. Tools such as GitHub and Bitbucket choose the name pull request since the first manual action would be to pull the feature branch. Tools such as GitLab and Gitorious choose the name merge request since that is the final action that is requested of the assignee.

Pull/Merge requests are created if you are working in a feature branch and wants to merge your change in main branch(eg. Master branch). The merge requests serves as a code review tool and if your code reveals shortcomings/issues anyone(usually other developers) can commit and push a fix.

Life cycle : You create a branch, fix some issue or add a feature, create a pull/merge request, then you assign it to someone, he/she will review your fix and can accept/reject the pull/merge request.

I believe you are referring to pull requests (PR) which you merge into your master branch. Pull requests are the standard way of people who have branched off (forked) your code to then commit back to the master branch. Generally one PR should solve one bug or add one feature. This is usually achieved using feature branches on the forked code and then creating a pull request on that branch when the feature is completed. This makes merging much easier and means that if you work on multiple features and one is rejected but the other is accepted, their branches do not collide.

So to answer your question of who is supposed to create them, it is usually people who have forked your code. This may even be people on your development team if that's how you choose to work. The main area where this works is with public open source projects. For example, openssl has a public github that anyone can fork, and then if someone wanted to add a feature or fix a bug they would: fork, branch, commit, push and submit a PR.

Once a PR is created, the lifecycle it takes is down to you. It is not predefined. In general the least you must do is: decide if the bug or feature is worthwhile, check over the code to ensure it does what it says and is well written and meets any coding standard set out for your project and then if it good, accept it and merge it.

You can make the lifecycle more complicated by having it go to a development branch to be tested by testers with other development features before being merged into the master but really it is down to you to find a workflow that works for your project.

In a pull request, you propose that changes you've made on a head branch should be merged into a base branch. By default, any pull request can be merged at any time, unless the head branch is in conflict with the base branch. However, there may be restrictions on when you can merge a pull request into a specific branch. For example, you may only be able to merge a pull request into the default branch if required status checks are passing. Repository administrators can add constraints like this to branches using branch protection rules. For more information, see "About protected branches."

The repository may be configured so that the head branch for a pull request is automatically deleted when you merge a pull request. For more information, see "Managing the automatic deletion of branches."

Note: If you delete a head branch after its pull request has been merged, GitHub checks for any open pull requests in the same repository that specify the deleted branch as their base branch. GitHub automatically updates any such pull requests, changing their base branch to the merged pull request's base branch.For more information, see "About branches."

You can link a pull request to an issue to show that a fix is in progress and to automatically close the issue when someone merges the pull request. For more information, see "Linking a pull request to an issue."

Merge all of the commits into the base branch by clicking Merge pull request. If the Merge pull request option is not shown, click the merge dropdown menu and select Create a merge commit.

Note: The email selector is not available for rebase merges, which do not create a merge commit. For squash merges, the email selector is only shown if you are the pull request author and you have more than one email address associated with your account.

Alternatively, you can use flags to skip the interactive prompts. For example, this command will squash the commits into a single commit with the commit message "my squash commit", merge the squashed commit into the base branch, and then delete the local and remote branch.

Pull requests let you tell others about changes you've pushed to a branch in a repository on GitHub. Once a pull request is opened, you can discuss and review the potential changes with collaborators and add follow-up commits before your changes are merged into the base branch.

A pull request is a proposal to merge a set of changes from one branch into another. In a pull request, collaborators can review and discuss the proposed set of changes before they integrate the changes into the main codebase. Pull requests display the differences, or diffs, between the content in the source branch and the content in the target branch.

After initializing a pull request, you'll see a review page that shows a high-level overview of the changes between your branch (the compare branch) and the repository's base branch. You can add a summary of the proposed changes, review the changes made by commits, add labels, milestones, and assignees, and @mention individual contributors or teams. For more information, see "Creating a pull request."

Once you've created a pull request, you can push commits from your topic branch to add them to your existing pull request. These commits will appear in chronological order within your pull request and the changes will be visible in the "Files changed" tab.

Other contributors can review your proposed changes, add review comments, contribute to the pull request discussion, and even add commits to the pull request. By default, in public repositories, any user can submit reviews that approve or request changes to a pull request. Organization owners and repository admins can limit who is able to give approving pull request reviews or request changes. For more information, see "Managing pull request reviews in your organization" and "Managing pull request reviews in your repository."

After you're happy with the proposed changes, you can merge the pull request. If you're working in a shared repository model, you create a pull request and you, or someone else, will merge your changes from your feature branch into the base branch you specify in your pull request. For more information, see "Merging a pull request."

When you create a pull request, you can choose to create a pull request that is ready for review or a draft pull request. Draft pull requests cannot be merged, and code owners are not automatically requested to review draft pull requests. For more information about creating a draft pull request, see "Creating a pull request" and "Creating a pull request from a fork."

When you're ready to get feedback on your pull request, you can mark your draft pull request as ready for review. Marking a pull request as ready for review will request reviews from any code owners. You can convert a pull request to a draft at any time. For more information, see "Changing the stage of a pull request." 2351a5e196