The owner stopped using GitHub Projects. Most of this is wording, but one part
was not: release-prerelease.mjs talked to the Project in code. finishIssues
looked up the project id, listed its items and its Status=Done option, and threw
when an issue was missing from the board — so the first release that closed an
issue would have died on a step with nothing to do with publishing. Found by
reading rather than by releasing, which was luck.
Closing issues stays, and now strips the status label first. That order is not
cosmetic: the invariant that a closed issue carries no status label has broken
twice already, both times because a manual step did it the other way round. The
close-merged job already does it in this order.
The documents now say labels and only labels. The explicit "no longer used"
lines are kept on purpose, in PROCESS.md and next to the code that used to sync:
a decision that vanishes quietly gets reintroduced a month later by someone who
never knew it was made.
Issue: #139
User-Visible: no
- 10 most recent releases translated; older entries stay English-only
- policy updated in STATUS.md and CONTRIBUTING: user-visible changes go
into BOTH changelogs in the same commit (the user base is largely
Russian-speaking — see the Telegram chat)
- cross-links between the two files and from both READMEs
- badges + header line in README.md / README.ru.md
- 'Getting help & sharing your plan' section in both READMEs, asking for
the version number when reporting (console banner / integration page)
- .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/config.yml contact links (chat + discussions)
- CONTRIBUTING 'Where to ask'; STATUS (community row) and SCOPE (field
feedback source)
Matysh