 [ ← blog / drupal ](/) Jun 24, 2020  ·  \#drupal  ·  1 min read 

# Trying out issue forks on Drupal.org!



Have you heard that Drupal.org now has issue forks for Git-based contribution versus patches? This means we can now work in a pull-request style workflow on Drupal.org issues. It's an opt-in beta, and I have not had a chance to work with the feature yet.

     ![drupal-flow-diagram](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/2020-06/drupal-flow-diagram.png?itok=uXhv8DDR) 

 Drupal flow diagram, taken from [Drupal.org](https://www.drupal.org/project/drupalorg/issues/3152637)

This Sunday, June 28, I am looking to finally give it a try. So let's explore with me on a live stream! We have it enabled for the Drupal Commerce and Commerce API module. I will pick an issue and explore the issue forks workflow.

You can catch it here: <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZFsM5sMp98>

Want to know more about issue forks? See this post:

 [Opt-in to the Drupal.org Issue Forks and Merge Requests beta

We're very excited to report that we're now very close to opening up a beta test of merge requests integrated with Drupal.org issues. Stepping back for a moment, let's remember the ideal contribution flow that we defined when evaluating our Developer tool options: 

https://www.drupal.org/project/drupalorg/issues/3152637

 

 ![Opt-in to the Drupal.org Issue Forks and Merge Requests beta](https://www.drupal.org/files/drupal-flow-diagram.png) 

 

 

 ](https://www.drupal.org/project/drupalorg/issues/3152637)  

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I write about Drupal, PHP, and the quiet infrastructure behind large sites — caching, config, and testing. New posts land every week or two.

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My first livestream, and upgrading to Drupal 9

 ](/blog/my-first-livestream-and-upgrading-drupal-9) [Newer →

The new issue forks functionality is going to be awesome.

 ](/blog/new-issue-forks-functionality-going-be-awesome)