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 BACKPORTING
 ===========
 
 The official Bitcoin-ABC guide to backporting code from Bitcoin Core. When searching
 for items to backport, especially be on the lookout for bug fixes, code cleanup, and
 important refactors, as these help improve Bitcoin ABC despite consensus-level differences
 between Bitcoin Cash and Bitcoin Core.
 
 Identifying commits
 -------------------
 
 1. Check out a copy of a Satoshi Bitcoin client somewhere on your machine.
 2. Identify the subsystem you'd like to work on.
 3. Tag the fork commit as `fork-commit`. Bitcoin-ABC was forked from Bitcoin Core
    at commit `964a185cc83af34587194a6ecda3ed9cf6b49263`.
    `> git tag -a fork-commit 964a185 -m 'Where the fun started'`
 4. `git log --topo-order --graph fork-commit..HEAD -- <file or folder of interest>`
 5. Find the commit, and if applicable, the associated merge commit that
    are worth backporting.	The merge commit may indicate that there were other
    commits associated with this change that you will need to backport. E.g:
 
 ```
 commit d083bd9b9c5249f21b8b7e4abd7aee48a25806b1
 Merge: b3eb0d648 279fde58e
 Author: Wladimir J. van der Laan <laanwj@gmail.com>
 Date:   Wed Jun 21 14:26:10 2017 +0200
 
     Merge #10533: [tests] Use cookie auth instead of rpcuser and rpcpassword
 
     279fde5 Check for rpcuser/rpcpassword first then for cookie (Andrew Chow)
     3ec5ad8 Add test for rpcuser/rpcpassword (Andrew Chow)
     c53c983 Replace cookie auth in tests (Andrew Chow)
 
     Tree-SHA512: 21efb84c87080a895cac8a7fe4766738c34eebe9686c7d10af1bf91ed4ae422e2d5dbbebffd00d34744eb6bb2d0195ea3aca86deebf085bbdeeb1d8b474241ed
 ```
 
 If you saw that commit `c53c983` was a good idea to backport, this merge
 commit would indicate that there are two other commits that are associated
 with this PR and likely to be needed.
 
 When trying to find a patch worth backporting, it's generally a good idea to
 backport significant refactors or bugfixes.  This will help clean up the code
 in the ABC repository, fix bugs, and make future backports significantly
 easier.  Backports are easiest done in topological order of commits.
 
 Backporting
 -----------
 
 Before you begin backporting commits, you will need to add an additional remote to your Bitcoin-ABC repo.
 For Bitcoin Core, this repository would be added as:
 
 ```
-git remote add core git@github.com:bitcoin/bitcoin.git.
+git remote add core git@github.com:bitcoin/bitcoin.git
 git fetch core
 ```
 
 (Assuming you have github ssh auth setup.  The second command is required to obtain refs for cherry-picking.)
 
 Once you have identified your commit, or commits on question to backport you have two choices:
 
 1. Backport each diff individually
 2. Squash the commits together for backporting.
 
 In either case, you will find there are likely merge conflicts. 
 
 Backport each diff individually
 -------------------------------
 
 1. `git checkout -b <name-of-branch>`
 2. `git cherry-pick <commit-of-interest>`
 3. Run `git status` and fix conflicts.
 4. `git add -u && git cherry-pick --continue`
 5. Run `git show` side-by-side with `git show <commit-of-interest>` and verify that the changes are reasonable.
 	If there are additional changes caused by the merge conflict
 6. Run the build, and the rpc test suite and verify completion.
 7. `arc diff` and at the bottom of the summary note: "Backport of Bitcoin Core PR# <XXXXX>".
    the PR# can be obtained by searching on github for the commit you are backporting.
    If you are backporting a commit which depends on another commit from the same PR,
    note that you are backporting `Part 1 of X`.  Additionally, if it is the second or
    more of a series of commits in a backport, note which other phabricator revision this
    diff depends on by typing `Depends on DXXXX` at the bottom of the summary.
 
 Squash the commits together for backporting
 -------------------------------------------
 
 1. `git checkout -b PRXXXXX`
 2. Perform steps 2 through 6 from "Backporting each diff individually" in repetition for each diff
    in a Bitcoin Core pull request.
 3. `git rebase -i origin/master` and squash the commits together.
 4. `arc diff` and at the bottom of the summary note: "Backport of Bitcoin Core PR# <XXXXX>".
    The title of the diff should be: `[Backport] <Description of the included changes>`