Great question because this has haunted me for over 10 years with cookiecutter. Most of the time I was copy-pasting newer features from running projects back into the template, and then copy-pasting in other running projects.
But Keel is based on copier which has a "pull" based approach. It means unlike cookiecutter where you generate project from template once, you can run `copier update` to update your project with the latest addition to the template. (It takes care of merging based on the initial config that you selected).
But Keel is based on copier which has a "pull" based approach. It means unlike cookiecutter where you generate project from template once, you can run `copier update` to update your project with the latest addition to the template. (It takes care of merging based on the initial config that you selected).
It's just running one command `copier update`. Docs here: https://django-keel.readthedocs.io/en/latest/?h=copier+updat...
You don't need to fork it unless you want to make some improvements or build upon the base template itself.