+
+ Yes. The anonymized repository tracks the source on GitHub: when you push new commits to the
+ original repository, the anonymized view picks up those changes (cached files are refreshed
+ against GitHub). This means you can keep iterating on the code while reviewers have the link,
+ and you do not need to recreate the anonymized repository every time you update the source.
+
+
+ A few practical implications worth keeping in mind:
+
+
+ -
+ You can safely create the anonymized repository early in the writing process — later
+ commits will be visible to reviewers without any additional action.
+
+ -
+ If you rename files, add new identifiers, or introduce new contributor names after creation,
+ revisit the anonymization options (custom terms, file filters) to make sure the new content
+ is still properly anonymized.
+
+ -
+ If the original repository is made private or deleted, the anonymized repository will no
+ longer be able to fetch updated content.
+
+
+