On 7/30/24 10:16, Alan Maguire wrote: > On 29/07/2024 18:30, Alexis Lothoré wrote: >> Hello Alan, [...] >>> Not a big deal, but I found it a bit confusing that this file was >>> modified then deleted in patch 2. Would it work having patch 1 stop >>> building the standalone test/remove it and .gitignore entry, patch 2 >>> updating progs/dev_cgroup.c to allow /dev/zero, /dev/urandom access, >>> patch 3 add cgroup_dev.c test support, and patch 4 add the device type >>> subtest? Or are there issues with doing things that way? Thanks! >> >> I've done this to make sure that at any point in the git history, there is one >> working test for the targeted feature, either the old or the new one. I've done >> it this way because the old test also helped me validate the new one while >> developing it, but also because if at some point there is a (major) issue with >> the new test, reverting only the relevant commit brings back the old test while >> disabling the new one. >> >> But maybe this concern is not worth the trouble (especially since the old tests >> are not run automatically) ? If that's indeed the case, I can do it the way you >> are suggesting :) >> > > If no-one complains, it seems fine to me to stick with the way you've > constructed the series the next respin. Thanks! ACK, thanks, I'll keep it that way then. For the record, I am accumulating a few other converted tests that I will send soon, and those follow the same logic (keeping one working test at any point of time, and pushing it to the point where I start by fixing broken tests before converting those), so if anyone has an opinion in favor of this or rather in favor of Alan's suggestion, do not hesitate to share it, so I can adjust before sending. Thanks, > >> Thanks, >> >> Alexis >> > -- Alexis Lothoré, Bootlin Embedded Linux and Kernel engineering https://bootlin.com
