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On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 07:13:42PM +0000, Robin H. Johnson wrote: |
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> - You have a commit, that you want to put into the Gentoo tree. |
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> - You have already pushed it to your github, signed |
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|
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If I have a github tree, that would probably be because I didn't have |
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push access to the official tree, so signing the commit probably |
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isn'tgoing to matter; I would expect that a gentoo dev who has push |
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access to the tree would sign the commit when it is put into the gentoo |
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tree. |
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|
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> - It needs to be merged/rebased so that it applies on the Gentoo tree. |
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> - If you force it to be a rebase so it applies on the tip, then you may |
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> have changed the history of your github tree, and broken any further |
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> forks. |
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> - If you permit a merge instead, nobody gets broken. |
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|
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If you do this: |
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|
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git rebase master mybranch |
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git checkout master |
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git merge mybranch <-- this is a fast-forward merge |
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git pull --rebase |
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git push |
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|
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I think that covers this concern doesn't it? |
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|
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> > > 2. |
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> > > Git-SVN breakage. Why does this matter you're wondering? |
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> > > We need the newer Git for the commit signing, but it comes with a |
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> > > price, the git-svn binary has some major failures with SVN 1.7. |
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> > > Git since 1.7.8 has been broken this way. |
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> > To clarify - these won't be issues for gentoo per se, but there is a |
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> > sense that we can't stabilize the latest git because it will break it |
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> > for people using git-svn on non-gentoo work? |
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> As the Git maintainer, I will not keyword it for anybody until I know |
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> it's not going to lose/corrupt data, regardless of what they are using |
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> it for. |
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|
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Why not keyword it and use package.use.mask for the git-svn flag? |
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|
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William |