On 6/13/08, Jeff King <peff@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > 1. We're supposed to be in rc freeze, so this is not a great time to > publish a new feature. ;) I thought that was what branches were for :) Anyway, I only rarely get the chance to work on this stuff lately, so I guess I got excited. > 2. When bringing back an old patch, please please please give at least > a little bit of cover letter context. "Here is what happened last > time, here are the reasons this patch was not accepted before, and > here is {why I think it that decision was wrong, what I have done > to improve the patch, etc}. Will do next time. > IIRC, the situation last time had two issues: > > 1. it was a one-off "we're not sure if this is really useful" patch > > 2. it was unclear whether paths should be available, and if they were, > there was an issue of encountering the same hash at two different > paths. > > I assume your answer to '1' is "I have been using this and it is > useful". And for '2', it looks like you have extended the cache > mechanism to take into account the sha1 and the path, which I think is > the right solution (and I am pleased to see it looks like the final test > covers the exact situation I was concerned about). Yes, for #1 it is indeed useful. I'm using git-svn on Windows with an IDE that auto-generates files with CRLF in them, and the translation of that is something roughly like "ARRGH!" I have to re-fix the newlines on various different branches at various times and this is the best way I've found. (Although I can also imagine using it for whitespace fixes, etc.) You are correct about #2. I believe I've covered all the complaints that were brought up at the time. > (for 1/3): > Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@xxxxxxxx> > > (for the others (and for 1/3, do I get to ack my own patch?)): > Acked-by: Jeff King <peff@xxxxxxxx> Thanks! Avery -- 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