Googling around showed a way to disable Github's issue tracker for a project, citing an official Github support reply apparently http://www.getsymphony.com/discuss/thread/34945/ (appears to have been done already) For disabling pull requests, the best way appears to auto-close them with a bot: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/27957454/preventing-pull-request-in-github http://nopullrequests.com/ <-set up specifically as a workaround It may be best to also explicitly state in the repo description that any issues must be filed with other means. Finally, if the only thing the github mirror does is hold a copy of http://perl5.git.perl.org/perl.git , the question rises why it is needed at all. On 10.04.2016 22:45, Kent Fredric wrote: > On 11 April 2016 at 07:13, Craig A. Berry <craig.a.berry@gmail.com> wrote: >> The pull-request-emailer cited above turns a PR into a patch series; >> does that mean one e-mail per commit? If so, sending those to RT is >> going to create a > > Also, there's the whole "somebody rebased a pull request and repushed" > that you have to find a way to "synchronise" if you go down that road. > > Given github themselves have a very poor grasp on that in general, I > think this road of exploration is better described as "trouble and > suffering" > -- Regards, IvanThread Previous | Thread Next