# Normalize roll number to ensure uniformity

[DeepakSilaych]

No description provided.

[Prater-12]

@DeepakSilaych registration related tests seem to be failing, although this is expected since roll numbers now have to be upper-case. Do also modify the test files to reflect the same.

[Prater-12]

Now this next comment goes for this and the other 2 pending pull requests you have made. You seem to have made all the commits to the same branch, and while the ProjectCard commit was only one commit along this chain, the rest have a lot more code than needed.

You will have to create separate branches for each issue, the only alternative being to make one big pull request, but we would rather not have that for many reasons. Here are some instructions on how you can go about this, courtesy of ChatGPT:

You can still create separate branches for each issue and push the commits related to each issue to their respective branches. Here are the steps:

1. Create a New Branch:
   For each issue, create a new branch. Let's assume your current branch is main:

   git checkout main

   Now, create a new branch for the first issue:

   git checkout -b issue-1

   Repeat this process for each issue:

   git checkout main  # Switch back to main
   git checkout -b issue-2  # Create and switch to a new branch for the second issue

   Repeat the above command for each issue.

2. Cherry-pick Commits:
   Now, you need to cherry-pick the relevant commits for each branch. Let's assume the commits for issue-1 are C1, C2, and C3. Replace these with the actual commit hashes:

   git checkout issue-1
   git cherry-pick C1 C2 C3

   Repeat this process for each branch and its respective commits.

3. Push the Branches:
   After cherry-picking, you can push the branches to the remote repository:

   git push origin issue-1
   git push origin issue-2

   Repeat this process for each branch.

4. Create Pull Requests:
   Now, you can create pull requests for each branch. On the GitHub repository, you'll see an option to create a pull request when you push a new branch. Follow the prompts to create a pull request for each issue.

By following these steps, you'll have separate branches for each issue with the relevant commits, and you can create individual pull requests for each issue.