AFAIK it's not necessary (or, better, it's not the correct way of proceeding): IMHO, once you setup the IRF Stack as the very first step, the IRF Members start acting and behaving as a single "Virtual Switch", that "Virtual Switch" should be configured (and managed) as if it were a single device (VLAN, Routing, Port Configurations...etc.)...you will continue to be able to manage the single device's port settings (as example) but that will happen "supervised" (and kept synced) by the actual IRF Master.
All the IRF Members will share the same Routing Table and all of them will be able to route packets received from other edge Switches (or Hosts) connected to the IRF Stack and that will happen because the IRF Master will run the routing protocol for the entire "Virtual Switch" you created.