Hi
The easiest way is to make a pull request on Github. You can find all
the rules here:
https://github.com/EFForg/https-everywhere/tree/master/src/chrome/content/rules
There are a lot, so I recommend to use the search function.
If you are already familiar with Git, you can clone the repository.
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You can move your existing master to a branch like so:
git checkout -b new-branch master
git checkout master
git reset --hard origin/master
git push REPO new-branch
Then you'll have to open a new pull request for the new branch. In
general I do pref
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>- rule xyz.xml is a ruleset with 'default_off=...'
>- I edit this rule to be active again (including removal of
'default_off=...') and commit/make a pull request to the master branch
>- If this commit will be part of some future release, will the rul
On 09.04.2015 22:12, Jacob Hoffman-Andrews wrote:
> There's a short tutorial under
> https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/development, starting about the
> middle of the page.
>
> In short, you'll want to create a separate branch for each change,
> push the branch to your own fork, and create a pu
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> I am not too familiar with git. I already managed to create pull
> requests but could you elaborate on how I can create one pull
> request for one commit? Up to now all my little commits gobble up
> in one pull request:
> https://github.com/EFForg
On 09.04.2015 17:01, Jonas Witmer wrote:
> Hi
>
> The easiest way is to make a pull request on Github. You can find all
> the rules here:
> https://github.com/EFForg/https-everywhere/tree/master/src/chrome/content/rules
> There are a lot, so I recommend to use the search function.
>
> If you are
I wanted to reenable some rules and know that I have to delete the
'default_off'-tag in the .xml, but this is not sufficient I think.
There has to be another location where this information is stored, i.e.
when I visit the site for which I just edited the rule the rule still
doesn't apply and I
