README: the cloud paragraph says why one pilot server per app, and names the landing rebuild from accepted pull requests as planned too
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README.md
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README.md
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@ -762,9 +762,13 @@ gate-keeper that reads each change before it lands, are jobs your harness gives
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Keep the repository on a forge you host yourself: a swarm pushes often, and on a public host one wrong
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push publishes work you did not mean to share. Give each app two servers: a **pilot server** that
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follows the pilot branch with hot reload, and a **landing server** that rebuilds from the landing
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branch. The cloud container in `deployment/cloud/` runs both today. Planned, not built yet: a pilot
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server that can be switched to show a single PR branch, with a table of PR branches under it, so a
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team can look at one feature together before it lands.
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branch. The cloud container in `deployment/cloud/` runs both today. One pilot server per app, rather
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than one per pull request, keeps the memory the same however many pull requests are open. Each
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developer can still build on their own machine with the Plugin Studio and push their branch.
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Planned, not built yet: switching the pilot server to show one pull request at a time (with a table of
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the open pull requests under it), and rebuilding the landing branch from the accepted pull requests in
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order, so a rejected one is simply left out of the next rebuild.
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How to contribute, and the bar for shared code: [documentation/CONTRIBUTING.md](./documentation/CONTRIBUTING.md).
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Taking contributions from a contributor's own forge into your GitHub repository: [documentation/contribute/TUTORIAL.md](./documentation/contribute/TUTORIAL.md).
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