Merge and close pull requests

Resolve simple merge conflicts directly on GitHub using the conflict editor or handle complex cases via the command line.

Resolve merge conflicts using the command line by identifying conflicting changes, editing files, and committing resolutions.

Resolve common errors and unblock merging or pushing to protected branches by troubleshooting required status checks.

Resolve common problems with stacked pull requests, including rebase conflicts, blocked merges, interrupted operations, and merge queue issues.

Merge pull requests into the upstream branch, choose merge methods, and meet repository requirements like reviews or status checks.

Use merge queues in GitHub to streamline pull request merging, ensure required checks pass, and manage queue operations effectively.

Enable or disable auto-merge for pull requests to streamline your workflow and automatically merge changes once all requirements are met.

Merge a stack from the bottom up, individually, or in contiguous groups.

Understand how GitHub Actions workflows run for a stack, access stack metadata in your workflows, and reduce redundant CI usage.

Create a new pull request to revert a previously merged pull request and address merge conflicts if they arise.

Close a pull request without merging it to manage unnecessary changes or address alternative solutions in other branches.