On Fri, 18 Aug 2017, Rodrigo Vivi <rodrigo.vivi@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> No modification to the original content.
Thanks, pushed with two additions:
- added qf.rst to mancheck
- added comment about mancheck in qf.rst
BR,
Jani.
>
> Cc: Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@xxxxxxxxx>
> Cc: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@xxxxxxxx>
> Signed-off-by: Rodrigo Vivi <rodrigo.vivi@xxxxxxxxx>
> ---
> index.rst | 1 +
> qf | 282 +++++---------------------------------------------------------
> qf.rst | 250 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
> 3 files changed, 274 insertions(+), 259 deletions(-)
> create mode 100644 qf.rst
>
> diff --git a/index.rst b/index.rst
> index 0b9df594733d..f5f8e95571eb 100644
> --- a/index.rst
> +++ b/index.rst
> @@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ Contents:
> drm-misc
> drm-intel
> dim
> + qf
> TODO
>
> Indices and tables
> diff --git a/qf b/qf
> index 883dda0a1668..1f056f90ef70 100755
> --- a/qf
> +++ b/qf
> @@ -169,6 +169,28 @@ function quilt_clean_check
> fi
> }
>
> +function qf_help
> +{
> + manpage=$DIM_PREFIX/maintainer-tools/qf.rst
> + if [ ! -e "$manpage" ]; then
> + manpage=$(dirname $(readlink -f $0))/qf.rst
> + if [ ! -e "$manpage" ]; then
> + echo "Can't find the man page."
> + exit 1
> + fi
> + fi
> +
> + if hash rst2man 2>/dev/null; then
> + renderer=rst2man
> + pager="man -l -"
> + else
> + renderer=cat
> + pager=${PAGER:-cat}
> + fi
> +
> + $renderer < $manpage | $pager
> +}
> +
> case "$1" in
> setup)
> cd `git rev-parse --show-toplevel`
> @@ -459,265 +481,7 @@ case "$1" in
> gitk "$@"
> ;;
> help)
> - if hash rst2man 2>/dev/null; then
> - renderer=rst2man
> - pager="man -l -"
> - else
> - renderer=cat
> - pager=${PAGER:-cat}
> - fi
> - $renderer <<HERE | $pager
> -====
> - qf
> -====
> -
> ----------------------
> -quilt git flow script
> ----------------------
> -
> -:Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@xxxxxxxx>
> -:Date: 2014-05-15
> -:Copyright: 2013-2014 Intel Corporation
> -:Manual section: 1
> -:Manual group: maintainer tools
> -
> -SYNOPSIS
> -========
> -
> -**qf** *command* [*arg* ...]
> -
> -DESCRIPTION
> -===========
> -
> -**qf** is a workflow script to manage a quilt patch pile on top of a
> -git baseline and track any changes in git itself. The quilt
> -patches and any other metadata is tracked in git refs outside of
> -the normal tag/branch namespace. The current baseline (as a git
> -commit sha1) of the quilt patch pile is also tracked. An
> -integral part is support to export the quilt patch to an git
> -branch in the baseline repository and push/fetch changes to the
> -remote linked to this branch.
> -
> -Assuming there's already a branch "test" set up to track a
> -remote a quickstart overview (output omitted):
> -
> -Getting started
> ----------------
> -$ qf setup test
> -
> -$ qf checkout test
> -
> -This automatically either creates a new, empty patch pile or
> -checks out the state of an existing remote.
> -
> -Note that this only initializes the quilt side of things and
> -presumes that the test branch is set up already, including
> -remote tracking connection. To create a completely new branch
> -hence first run
> -
> -$ git checkout -b test --track origin/test
> -
> -Committing changes and publishing the resulting git tree
> ---------------------------------------------------------
> -$ qf git gui # commit any changes in the patch directory
> -
> -$ qf export && qf push
> -
> -Rebasing
> ---------
> -$ qf baseline # print old baseline commit
> -
> -$ qf rebase upstream
> -
> -$ qf baseline # check new baseline commit
> -
> -Following changes in upstream
> ------------------------------
> -$ qf fetch
> -
> -$ qf git pull && qf checkout test
> -
> -Doing only a git pull on the quilt branch leads to an
> -inconsitent state if the baseline changed.
> -
> -Bisecting patch history
> ------------------------
> -
> -Git history in the patches directory records every rebase or any other changes
> -to the patch pile, including the baseline. Which means it can be used for
> -bisecting not just the individual patches, but the history of the entire patch
> -pile:
> -
> -$ qf git bisect *old-sha1* *new-sha1*
> -
> -to start the bisect process, and then for each bisect step:
> -
> -$ qf checkout HEAD
> -
> -Run tests to figure out whether it's part of the new (bad) or old (good)
> -history, then tell git using
> -
> -$ qf git bisect new|old
> -
> -COMMANDS
> -========
> -
> -setup [*branch-name*]
> ----------------------
> -Sets up a git repository for this quilt worflow script by
> -creating and initializing (if this isn't done yet) the git
> -repository in <git-root>/patches.
> -
> -If a branch name is given it must exist in the baseline
> -repository. If so a quilt branch of the same name with
> -$QUILT_PREFIX is created and initialized (but without any
> -patches). The remote configuration is copied over from the
> -branch in the baseline repository. The script will fall over if
> -the branch in the baseline repository doesn't have a remote
> -properly set up.
> -
> -If the quilt branch already exists in the remote the quilt then
> -it is initialized with the latest state (which is updated with
> -git fetch beforehand). The remote quilt branch must have the
> -same name as the branch in the local baseline repository, the
> -script doesn't support disparate tracking names for the quilt
> -branch.
> -
> -Before the newly created branch can be used it needs to be
> -checked out first.
> -
> -checkout|co *commit-ish|quilt-branch*
> --------------------------------------
> -Checks out the given branch/commit-ish (same rules as for git
> -checkout apply) in the patches directory. If you want to check
> -out an earlier revision you might need to run qf fetch first to
> -make sure that the base repo has all the baseline refs. When
> -checking out a branch it's not necessary to add the
> -$QUILT_PREFIX (quilt/ by default) to the branch name, the script
> -will complete the name automatically.
> -
> -At the end all quilt patches will be pushed. Presuming the quilt
> -flow state hasn't been hand-edited or an incompletely pushed
> -quilt branch has been committed this will always succeed.
> -
> -rebase *commit-ish*
> --------------------
> -Pops off all quilt patches, rebases the baseline to the given
> -commit and then reapplys all the quilt patches up to the same
> -patch as before. Then updates the BASELINE variable in
> -patches/config.
> -
> -clean-patches
> --------------
> -Removes all unused patch files from the patches/ directory.
> -
> -refresh
> --------
> -Refreshes all the quilt patches up to the currently applied
> -patch. Then it commits a wash-up commit with all the refreshed
> -patches. The command aborts if there are uncommited changes in
> -the patches repository.
> -
> -export
> -------
> -Flattens the current quilt branch and exports it into the
> -respective git branch in the base tree.
> -
> -The reflog'ed QUILT_EXPORT is always updated with the result of
> -the export. This is useful to export when in the detached HEAD
> -state in the quilt repository hence there's no branch to export
> -to.
> -
> -export-visualize|ev
> --------------------
> -Visualizes the latest export result using gitk, down to the
> -current baseline.
> -
> -push
> -----
> -Exports the tree and then pushes both the quilt branch, the
> -exported branch and any new baselines to the respective remotes.
> -
> -fetch
> ------
> -Fetches both the main and patches barnch remotes and pulls all
> -the baseline refs into the main repo.
> -
> -pull [--rebase]
> ----------------
> -
> -First runs qf fetch and then updates the patches branch (with a git merge) and
> -the checks out the latest working copy. When given --rebase will rebase the
> -patches branch instead of merging.
> -
> -stage
> ------
> -Resets the git index and then (re-)applies all currently applied
> -quilt patches to it. Useful to use git tools like git diff to
> -compare changes against the quilt patch state.
> -
> -wiggle-push|wp
> ---------------
> -Force-push the next patch and then wiggle in any conflicts. Does
> -not refresh the patch automatically, so that the conflict
> -resolution can be cross-checked.
> -
> -resolved
> ---------
> -Little helper when a patch conflict was resolved. First
> -refreshes the topmost patch, then fires up vim to edit the
> -headers.
> -
> -apply *patch-name*
> -------------------
> -Adds a patch to the quilt series and tries to push it.
> -
> -patch-amend|pa
> ---------------
> -Open the top most patch in the editor directly to e.g. amend the
> -commit message.
> -
> -list-unused-patches [*--purge*]
> --------------------------------
> -Lists unused patches and if --purge is specified deletes them.
> -Since the quilt patch pile is managed with git itself nothing
> -should get lost.
> -
> -baseline
> ---------
> -Prints out the current baseline sha1.
> -
> -git|g [*args*]
> ---------------
> -Run git with the given arguments in the quilt patches directory.
> -
> -gitk|k [*args*]
> ----------------
> -Run gitk with the given argumenst in the quilt patches
> -directory.
> -
> -help
> -----
> -This help text here
> -
> -all other subcommands - IMPORTANT
> ----------------------------------
> -Any other subcommands are executed directly in the quilt patches
> -directory as git commans. When using quilt flow in scripts it is
> -import to use the explicit forwarding to avoid clashes with
> -furture extensions.
> -
> -CONTRIBUTING
> -============
> -
> -Submit patches for any of the maintainer tools to
> -intel-gfx@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx with [maintainer-tools PATCH] prefix. Use
> -
> -$ git format-patch --subject-prefix="maintainer-tools PATCH"
> -
> -for that. Push them once you have
> -an ack from maintainers (Jani/Daniel).
> -HERE
> + qf_help
> ;;
> *)
> cd_toplevel
> diff --git a/qf.rst b/qf.rst
> new file mode 100644
> index 000000000000..5e13a2ae56e2
> --- /dev/null
> +++ b/qf.rst
> @@ -0,0 +1,250 @@
> +====
> + qf
> +====
> +
> +---------------------
> +quilt git flow script
> +---------------------
> +
> +:Author: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@xxxxxxxx>
> +:Date: 2014-05-15
> +:Copyright: 2013-2014 Intel Corporation
> +:Manual section: 1
> +:Manual group: maintainer tools
> +
> +SYNOPSIS
> +========
> +
> +**qf** *command* [*arg* ...]
> +
> +DESCRIPTION
> +===========
> +
> +**qf** is a workflow script to manage a quilt patch pile on top of a
> +git baseline and track any changes in git itself. The quilt
> +patches and any other metadata is tracked in git refs outside of
> +the normal tag/branch namespace. The current baseline (as a git
> +commit sha1) of the quilt patch pile is also tracked. An
> +integral part is support to export the quilt patch to an git
> +branch in the baseline repository and push/fetch changes to the
> +remote linked to this branch.
> +
> +Assuming there's already a branch "test" set up to track a
> +remote a quickstart overview (output omitted):
> +
> +Getting started
> +---------------
> +$ qf setup test
> +
> +$ qf checkout test
> +
> +This automatically either creates a new, empty patch pile or
> +checks out the state of an existing remote.
> +
> +Note that this only initializes the quilt side of things and
> +presumes that the test branch is set up already, including
> +remote tracking connection. To create a completely new branch
> +hence first run
> +
> +$ git checkout -b test --track origin/test
> +
> +Committing changes and publishing the resulting git tree
> +--------------------------------------------------------
> +$ qf git gui # commit any changes in the patch directory
> +
> +$ qf export && qf push
> +
> +Rebasing
> +--------
> +$ qf baseline # print old baseline commit
> +
> +$ qf rebase upstream
> +
> +$ qf baseline # check new baseline commit
> +
> +Following changes in upstream
> +-----------------------------
> +$ qf fetch
> +
> +$ qf git pull && qf checkout test
> +
> +Doing only a git pull on the quilt branch leads to an
> +inconsitent state if the baseline changed.
> +
> +Bisecting patch history
> +-----------------------
> +
> +Git history in the patches directory records every rebase or any other changes
> +to the patch pile, including the baseline. Which means it can be used for
> +bisecting not just the individual patches, but the history of the entire patch
> +pile:
> +
> +$ qf git bisect *old-sha1* *new-sha1*
> +
> +to start the bisect process, and then for each bisect step:
> +
> +$ qf checkout HEAD
> +
> +Run tests to figure out whether it's part of the new (bad) or old (good)
> +history, then tell git using
> +
> +$ qf git bisect new|old
> +
> +COMMANDS
> +========
> +
> +setup [*branch-name*]
> +---------------------
> +Sets up a git repository for this quilt worflow script by
> +creating and initializing (if this isn't done yet) the git
> +repository in <git-root>/patches.
> +
> +If a branch name is given it must exist in the baseline
> +repository. If so a quilt branch of the same name with
> +$QUILT_PREFIX is created and initialized (but without any
> +patches). The remote configuration is copied over from the
> +branch in the baseline repository. The script will fall over if
> +the branch in the baseline repository doesn't have a remote
> +properly set up.
> +
> +If the quilt branch already exists in the remote the quilt then
> +it is initialized with the latest state (which is updated with
> +git fetch beforehand). The remote quilt branch must have the
> +same name as the branch in the local baseline repository, the
> +script doesn't support disparate tracking names for the quilt
> +branch.
> +
> +Before the newly created branch can be used it needs to be
> +checked out first.
> +
> +checkout|co *commit-ish|quilt-branch*
> +-------------------------------------
> +Checks out the given branch/commit-ish (same rules as for git
> +checkout apply) in the patches directory. If you want to check
> +out an earlier revision you might need to run qf fetch first to
> +make sure that the base repo has all the baseline refs. When
> +checking out a branch it's not necessary to add the
> +$QUILT_PREFIX (quilt/ by default) to the branch name, the script
> +will complete the name automatically.
> +
> +At the end all quilt patches will be pushed. Presuming the quilt
> +flow state hasn't been hand-edited or an incompletely pushed
> +quilt branch has been committed this will always succeed.
> +
> +rebase *commit-ish*
> +-------------------
> +Pops off all quilt patches, rebases the baseline to the given
> +commit and then reapplys all the quilt patches up to the same
> +patch as before. Then updates the BASELINE variable in
> +patches/config.
> +
> +clean-patches
> +-------------
> +Removes all unused patch files from the patches/ directory.
> +
> +refresh
> +-------
> +Refreshes all the quilt patches up to the currently applied
> +patch. Then it commits a wash-up commit with all the refreshed
> +patches. The command aborts if there are uncommited changes in
> +the patches repository.
> +
> +export
> +------
> +Flattens the current quilt branch and exports it into the
> +respective git branch in the base tree.
> +
> +The reflog'ed QUILT_EXPORT is always updated with the result of
> +the export. This is useful to export when in the detached HEAD
> +state in the quilt repository hence there's no branch to export
> +to.
> +
> +export-visualize|ev
> +-------------------
> +Visualizes the latest export result using gitk, down to the
> +current baseline.
> +
> +push
> +----
> +Exports the tree and then pushes both the quilt branch, the
> +exported branch and any new baselines to the respective remotes.
> +
> +fetch
> +-----
> +Fetches both the main and patches barnch remotes and pulls all
> +the baseline refs into the main repo.
> +
> +pull [--rebase]
> +---------------
> +
> +First runs qf fetch and then updates the patches branch (with a git merge) and
> +the checks out the latest working copy. When given --rebase will rebase the
> +patches branch instead of merging.
> +
> +stage
> +-----
> +Resets the git index and then (re-)applies all currently applied
> +quilt patches to it. Useful to use git tools like git diff to
> +compare changes against the quilt patch state.
> +
> +wiggle-push|wp
> +--------------
> +Force-push the next patch and then wiggle in any conflicts. Does
> +not refresh the patch automatically, so that the conflict
> +resolution can be cross-checked.
> +
> +resolved
> +--------
> +Little helper when a patch conflict was resolved. First
> +refreshes the topmost patch, then fires up vim to edit the
> +headers.
> +
> +apply *patch-name*
> +------------------
> +Adds a patch to the quilt series and tries to push it.
> +
> +patch-amend|pa
> +--------------
> +Open the top most patch in the editor directly to e.g. amend the
> +commit message.
> +
> +list-unused-patches [*--purge*]
> +-------------------------------
> +Lists unused patches and if --purge is specified deletes them.
> +Since the quilt patch pile is managed with git itself nothing
> +should get lost.
> +
> +baseline
> +--------
> +Prints out the current baseline sha1.
> +
> +git|g [*args*]
> +--------------
> +Run git with the given arguments in the quilt patches directory.
> +
> +gitk|k [*args*]
> +---------------
> +Run gitk with the given argumenst in the quilt patches
> +directory.
> +
> +help
> +----
> +This help text here
> +
> +all other subcommands - IMPORTANT
> +---------------------------------
> +Any other subcommands are executed directly in the quilt patches
> +directory as git commans. When using quilt flow in scripts it is
> +import to use the explicit forwarding to avoid clashes with
> +furture extensions.
> +
> +CONTRIBUTING
> +============
> +
> +Submit patches for any of the maintainer tools to
> +intel-gfx@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx with [maintainer-tools PATCH] prefix. Use
> +
> +$ git format-patch --subject-prefix="maintainer-tools PATCH"
> +
> +for that. Push them once you have
> +an ack from maintainers (Jani/Daniel).
--
Jani Nikula, Intel Open Source Technology Center
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