English | 中文路线图
This roadmap describes how My Git Handbook will continue evolving as a practical Git/GitHub handbook for modern engineering teams and AI-native development workflows.
The v2.0 line focuses on turning the repository into a maintained handbook with clear learning paths, operational playbooks, reusable templates, bilingual content, and documentation quality checks.
Core themes:
- Git fundamentals and mental models
- Daily developer workflows
- Team collaboration models
- GitHub engineering governance
- AI-native Git workflows
- Troubleshooting and recovery playbooks
- Large repository practices
- Reusable templates
- Company practice case studies
The v2.0.1 maintenance release focuses on open source project governance and maintainability.
- Add a root license file
- Add root contribution guidelines
- Add a root roadmap
- Add maintainer information
- Keep documentation checks active
- Open public roadmap issues for upcoming maintenance work
The v2.1.0 release focuses on agent governance and agent-facing conventions, so the handbook covers AI agents as first-class repository participants.
- Add an AI agent governance guide covering bot identity, permissions, PR approval, CI triggers, and secrets isolation
- Add an AGENTS.md template for team repositories
- Add this repository's own AGENTS.md and AI contribution guidelines
- Expand the multi-agent branch strategy guide with executable comparison, integration, and cleanup workflows
- Expand the stacked PR guide with native Git commands and stack tooling
The v2.2.0 release scope connects Git learning material, command-path repairs, and AI collaboration practices. Its bilingual release notes were prepared on 2026-09-09; GitHub Releases records publication status.
- Include the ten-topic bilingual Git mental-model course, interactives, labs, and engineering-change material merged in PR #67
- Include the displayed-command repairs and regression coverage merged in PR #68
- Add AI participation, task-boundary, human-review, validation-gap, and attribution guidance to reusable PR and commit templates
- Add three concrete AI governance scenarios and cross-references from security and CODEOWNERS guidance
- Add the AI collaboration metrics article with measurement definitions and a reproducible synthetic example
- Run a real-reader session; automated documentation and command checks do not establish reader learning or team efficiency
The current content sequence covers understanding, experiments, engineering-change acceptance, background-agent handoff, and incident recovery. The detailed bilingual roadmap records the ten-topic material, its local regression entry points, and the remaining reader-learning, performance, deployment, and production evidence boundaries.
The detailed roadmap records PR #67's course material and PR #68's fixes, including the verified Pages build. It also records the v2.2.0 collaboration templates, three governance scenarios, metrics article, and reader-session plan. See the v2.2.0 release notes and bilingual Changelog for the scope; real-reader learning needs separate evidence.
- Improve English prose in high-traffic guides
- Keep Chinese and English navigation aligned
- Expand link checking for external links where practical
- Review old resources and mark outdated material clearly
- Refine AI-generated code review guidance
- Add more realistic AI diff review examples
- Improve stacked PR guidance for AI-generated changes
- Collect practices from Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, Aider, and GitHub Copilot workflows
- Expand Rulesets examples
- Improve branch protection examples
- Add more reusable GitHub Actions patterns
- Add clearer release and rollback playbooks
- Label issues for broken links, wording fixes, and new guide requests
- Encourage small pull requests
- Review community examples before adding them as recommended practice
- Keep issue triage and release notes visible
- Prefer real-world problems over generic tutorials.
- Prefer safe recovery paths over command lists.
- Prefer small, reviewable pull requests.
- Prefer official documentation and primary sources.
- Keep historical resources available, but do not present outdated content as the primary path.