@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ well using the Git development process.
3939
4040It is * expected* that what you send will need several rounds of
4141reviews and discussions. If you are not sure at all about a patch you
42- can put "[ GSoC] [ RFC/PATCH ] " or "[ Outreachy] [ RFC/PATCH ] ", depending on
42+ can put "[ GSoC RFC/PATCH] " or "[ Outreachy RFC/PATCH] ", depending on
4343the mentoring program you are applying for, at the beginning of its
4444subject.
4545
@@ -140,8 +140,8 @@ the following steps:
140140 [ submitGit] ( https://submitgit.herokuapp.com/ ) .
141141
142142 When you submit your patch, please mention that you plan to apply
143- for the GSoC or Outreachy. You can use "[ GSoC] [ PATCH ... ] " or
144- "[ Outreachy] [ PATCH ... ] " in the subject of the emails you send for
143+ for the GSoC or Outreachy. You can use "[ GSoC PATCH ...] " or
144+ "[ Outreachy PATCH ...] " in the subject of the emails you send for
145145 that purpose. This will ensure that we take special care not to
146146 overlook your application among the large pile of others.
147147
@@ -173,7 +173,7 @@ rewriting a small amount of code, your patch should change only
173173"foo.c" and "foo.h".
174174
175175If you change a test file, the title of your patch (after the
176- "[ GSoC] [ PATCH ... ] " or "[ Outreachy] [ PATCH ... ] " part) should start
176+ "[ GSoC PATCH ...] " or "[ Outreachy PATCH ...] " part) should start
177177with "tXXXX: " where tXXXX is the start of the filename of the test
178178script you change. If you change "foo.c" or "foo.h", the title of your
179179patch should probably start with "foo: ".
0 commit comments