On Fri, Mar 26 2021, jost.schulte@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > 25 Mar 2021, 03:02 by avarab@xxxxxxxxx: > >> >> On Wed, Mar 24 2021, Junio C Hamano wrote: >> >>> jost.schulte@xxxxxxxxxxxx writes: >>> >>>> Hello all, >>>> >>>> I'm using git mainly with BitBucket repositories. When I pull from a remote, the default commit message will be "Merge branch 'source-branch-name' of https://bitbucket.org/ <https://bitbucket.org/jibbletech/jibble-2.0-client-web>repository-name into destination-branch-name". >>>> >>>> I'd like to configure git to omit the "of https://bitbucket.org/repository-name" part. How can I do that? >>>> >>>> Regards >>>> Jost >>>> >>> >>> Ævar, is this something we recently made it impossible with 4e168333 >>> (shortlog: remove unused(?) "repo-abbrev" feature, 2021-01-12), or >>> is there more to it than resurrecting that "feature" to do what Jost >>> seems to want? >>> >> >> Perhaps I'm using it incorrectly, but I don't see how that repo-abbrev >> feature ever resulted in the insertion of this munged content into the >> actual commit object. >> >> The shortlog examples of "..." in 4e168333 are of shortlog's output >> being modified on the fly. Not of them being inserted into commits. >> >> You can run "git merge" with "--log" which says it inserts "shortlog" >> output. So I thought that maybe lines that were not the first "Merge >> ... into" line in the message could have gotten munged in this way >> before my change. >> >> But I don't think that happened either, and reverting 4e168333 and doing >> a merge --log locally with e.g. "# repo-abbrev: branch" does not munge >> the string "branch" in either the subject or the body, it's retained, >> e.g.: >> >> commit 02c864e58da (HEAD) >> Merge: 353c73510dc c6d63de00ff >> Author: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@xxxxxxxxx> >> Date: Thu Mar 25 03:00:21 2021 +0100 >> >> Merge branch 'to-merge' into HEAD >> >> * to-merge: >> Merge this branch blah blah >> >> >> That's because "merge" never used the munging. >> >> If you look at the code in 7595e2ee6ef (git-shortlog: make common >> repository prefix configurable with .mailmap, 2006-11-25) when this >> repo-abbrev feature was first added the "merge" would use >> builtin-fmt-merge-msg.c to format the "shortlog", which implemented its >> own function to do so, and didn't use the mailmap. >> >> As to Jost's question. I think the way to do this is to use >> fmt-merge-msg, see 2102440c17f (fmt-merge-msg -m to override merge >> title, 2010-08-17) for an example. >> >> That seems like it would also be simpler than Jeff King's suggestion in >> the side-thread in <YFvAJU3Euxhjb+uw@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>. >> > > Thank you for the detailed explanation. Where can I see the commits > that you mention? [It's good practice on this mailing list not to top-post] 4e168333 is a commit in your copy of the git.git repository. The 02c864e58da, 353c73510dc and c6d63de00ff are just something that was part of a throwaway experiment I ran locally. I created two branches based on git.git's 238803cb409 (the commit before 4e168333), one added a repo-abbrev line to .mailmap, the other had a string in the subject/body that would match that repo-abbrev. So the merge shows that the "branch" string was not replaced with "...".