38 lines
1.4 KiB
Plaintext
38 lines
1.4 KiB
Plaintext
= How Gerrit Works
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To learn how Gerrit fits into and complements the developer workflow, consider
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a typical project. The following project contains a central source repository
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(_Authoritative Repository_) that serves as the authoritative version of the
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project's contents.
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.Central Source Repository
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image::images/intro-quick-central-repo.png[Authoritative Source Repository]
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When implemented, Gerrit becomes the central source repository and introduces
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an additional concept: a store of _Pending Changes_.
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.Gerrit as the Central Repository
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image::images/intro-quick-central-gerrit.png[Gerrit as the Central Repository]
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When Gerrit is configured as the central source repository, all code changes
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are sent to Pending Changes for others to review and discuss. When enough
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reviewers have approved a code change, you can submit the change to the code
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base.
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In addition to the store of Pending Changes, Gerrit captures notes and comments
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made about each change. This enables you to review changes at your convenience
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or when a conversation about a change can't happen in person. In addition,
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notes and comments provide a history of each change (what was changed and why and
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who reviewed the change).
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Like any repository hosting product, Gerrit provides a powerful
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link:access-control.html[access control model], which enables you to
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fine-tune access to your repository.
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GERRIT
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------
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Part of link:index.html[Gerrit Code Review]
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SEARCHBOX
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---------
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