> By "different", do you mean the mechanism, or the content of the "hashtag"
> itself? I would imagine that you would expect the hashtags to be different,
> and that you are concerned that they might be stored differently on each
> site, maybe on one site as a note like
>
> hashtag: awesome
>
> and on another:
>
> label: awesome
>
> Is that correct?
>
> If so, then it seems like a reasonable suggestion that some tooling be built
> to potentially enforce something like that using git notes and/or commit
> messages?
Yes, I think that every project would end up having a different convention.
> Right, maybe git notes is just the storage mechanism for such a feature?
Maybe some code could be shared behind the scenes(I don't know the
code architecture), but the interface should be different.
I would expect a commit log to look like this:
commit {commit_hash} (HEAD -> master, tag: maybe_a_tag_here, labels:
bug_fix front_end, origin/master, origin/HEAD)
Author: ...
Date: ...
Commit Message
This also requires at least one command to create a label (git label
create {name}), and a different command to assign one of the available
labels (git label assign {label} {commit}), to avoid mistakes (The
levenshtein algorithm could also be used when the user makes a typo
and tries to assign a label that doesn't exist)
Στις Τετ, 11 Μαρ 2020 στις 9:31 μ.μ., ο/η Martin Fick
<mfick@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> έγραψε:
>
> On Wednesday, March 11, 2020 8:56:44 PM MDT Christos Pappas wrote:
> > Thank you for your answers.
>
> FYI: the list preference is inline instead of top-posting.
>
> > From what I can deduce, both of your suggestions require that the
> > commit messages(or notes) must have some special text for which we can
> > search for, which is hacky and would be different on every repository.
>
> By "different", do you mean the mechanism, or the content of the "hashtag"
> itself? I would imagine that you would expect the hashtags to be different,
> and that you are concerned that they might be stored differently on each
> site, maybe on one site as a note like
>
> hashtag: awesome
>
> and on another:
>
> label: awesome
>
> Is that correct?
>
> If so, then it seems like a reasonable suggestion that some tooling be built
> to potentially enforce something like that using git notes and/or commit
> messages?
>
> > What I am suggesting is something like, labels on GitHub, hashtags on
> > Social-Media, or Tags in News sites. It's a well known concept so it
> > will be easy to understand and use.
> >
> > We could initially create the concept of marks/labels/{another name}
> > ('tags' is already in use by another git command) and then
> > incrementally enhance the git commands to use this functionality (like
> > the example I gave above, with git blame).
>
> Right, maybe git notes is just the storage mechanism for such a feature?
>
> -Martin
>
> --
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