1 files changed, 0 insertions, 91 deletions
diff --git a/docs/git/pull-request-workflow.md b/docs/git/pull-request-workflow.md
deleted file mode 100644
index 2d3e2c0..0000000
--- a/docs/git/pull-request-workflow.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,91 +0,0 @@
-# Life With Pull Requests
-
-I've been party to a number of discussions with folks contributing to pull-request-based projects on Github (and other hosts, but mostly Github). Because of Git's innate flexibility, there are lots of ways to work with pull requests. Here's mine.
-
-I use a couple of naming conventions here that are not stock `git`:
-
-* `origin` is the repository to which you _publish_ proposed changes, and
-
-* `upstream` is the repository from which you receive ongoing development, and
-  which will receive your changes if they are accepted.
-
-## One-time setup
-
-Do these things once, when starting out on a project. Keep the results around for later.
-
-I'll be referring to the original project repository as `upstream` and pretending its push URL is `UPSTREAM-URL` below. In real life, the URL will often be something like `git@github.com:someguy/project.git`.
-
-### Fork the project
-
-Use the repo manager's forking tool to create a copy of the project in your own namespace. This generally creates your copy with a bunch of useless tat; feel free to ignore all of this, as the only purpose of this copy is to provide somewhere for _you_ to publish _your_ changes.
-
-We'll be calling this repository `origin` later. Assume it has a URL, which I'll abbreviate `ORIGIN-URL`, for `git push` to use.
-
-(You can leave this step for later, but if you know you're going to do it, why not get it out of the way?)
-
-### Clone the project and configure it
-
-You'll need a clone locally to do work in. Create one from `origin`:
-
-```bash
-git clone ORIGIN-URL some-local-name
-```
-
-While you're here, `cd` into it and add the original project as a remote:
-
-```bash
-cd some-local-name
-git remote add upstream UPSTREAM-URL
-```
-
-## Feature process
-
-Do these things for each feature you work on. To switch features, just use `git checkout my-feature`.
-
-### Create a new feature branch locally
-
-We use `upstream`'s `master` branch here, so that your feature includes all of `upstream`'s state initially. We also need to make sure our local cache of `upstream`'s state is correct:
-
-```bash
-git fetch upstream
-git checkout upstream/master -b my-feature
-```
-
-### Do work
-
-If you need my help here, stop now.
-
-### Integrate upstream changes
-
-If you find yourself needing something that's been added upstream, use _rebase_ to integrate it to avoid littering your feature branch with “meaningless” merge commits.
-
-```bash
-git checkout my-feature
-git fetch upstream
-git rebase upstream/master
-```
-
-### Publish your branch
-
-When you're “done,” publish your branch to your personal repository:
-
-```bash
-git push origin my-feature
-```
-
-Then visit your copy in your repo manager's web UI and create a pull request for `my-feature`.
-
-### Integrating feedback
-
-Very likely, your proposed changes will need work. If you use history-editing to integrate feedback, you will need to use `--force` when updating the branch:
-
-```bash
-git push --force origin my-feature
-```
-
-This is safe provided two things are true:
-
-1. **The branch has not yet been merged to the upstream repo.**
-2. You are only force-pushing to your fork, not to the upstream repo.
-
-Generally, no other users will have work based on your pull request, so force-pushing history won't cause problems.