PRs are most useful when you're helping out with code other people maintain. A PR is basically a proposal to add some code to someone's project. They maintain the project. You have written some code you believe improves the project, but it's ultimately up to them to make the call. Hence the pull request.
When you're working on your own code, you're only going to write the code you know you want in the project, so making a pull request to yourself isn't really that useful. To add code to one of your existing projects, I'd just work on a branch until you have things the way you want them and then merge it into the master branch directly. No PR required.
Hope that helps. Happy holidays to you as well!
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Glad you enjoyed the post, Andrei!
PRs are most useful when you're helping out with code other people maintain. A PR is basically a proposal to add some code to someone's project. They maintain the project. You have written some code you believe improves the project, but it's ultimately up to them to make the call. Hence the pull request.
When you're working on your own code, you're only going to write the code you know you want in the project, so making a pull request to yourself isn't really that useful. To add code to one of your existing projects, I'd just work on a branch until you have things the way you want them and then merge it into the master branch directly. No PR required.
Hope that helps. Happy holidays to you as well!