On Tue, Feb 17, 2015 at 09:39:17AM +0100, Dennis Kaarsemaker wrote: > Make test has been failing for 'pu' yesterday for and today at > t4016-diff-quote.sh. Full log: > http://ci.kaarsemaker.net/git/refs/heads/pu/1df29c71a731c679de9055ae5e407f3a4e18740a/artefact/test/log > > I noticed this a few times before and it tends to get fixed again > relatively quickly. So I'm wondering: > > - Should I even mention that it's failing, or is that just useless > noise? > - If I should report this, I could also make my testing thing send > mails. Would that be useful? If you bisect this, it turns up commit 30cd8f94f, which says: WIP: diff-b-m [...] This update is still broken and breaks a handful of tests: 4016 4023 4047 4130 6022 6031 6032 9300 9200 9300 9350 Sometimes a breakage in pu is surprising (e.g., it breaks only on a platform that the maintainer does not run "make test" on) and we would want to know about it. But sometimes it is merely that there is a work-in-progress. And it probably requires a human to tell the difference. So no, I do not think automatically mailing on test failures in pu is a good idea. Manually peeking at them and sending fixes before the series is merged to next _is_ very much encouraged, though. :) Unlike "pu", "next" and "master" should never fail tests (I think that Junio will not push them out if the tests have failed on his system). So failures there are much more likely to be interesting platform bugs (but of course, testing "pu" is still encouraged, as we may catch problems). But even for "next", I would say blind automated emails are not nearly as useful as a human who has looked at the problem (and especially bisected). -Peff -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html