Stacked PRs: A Better Way to Review Code

Stacked PRs work so well because they allow developers to construct a narrative with their PRs
Learn how stacked PRs work and why use them in your software development workflows.
Stacked PRs work so well because they allow developers to construct a narrative with their PRs
Flaky tests, which fail unpredictably without changes in code or environment, can cause significant delays in development. They disrupt merge queues by blocking valid pull requests, leading to resets, wasted resources, and frustration among developers. Merge queues are designed to streamline the integration process, but flaky tests undermine their efficiency. Tools like Aviator MergeQueue help manage these challenges with features such as parallel testing and early validation. By addressing flaky tests and stabilizing testing environments, teams can ensure smoother workflows and more reliable CI/CD pipelines.
Trunk-based development helps achieve continuous delivery and improve developer experience. But it requires using the right tools and processes.
The faster a dev team can make changes and release them to production, the sooner they can deliver value to customers, run experiments, and improve quality
This post explores shift-left principles and suggests that stacked PRs will become increasingly useful.
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