On Tue, Mar 23, 2021 at 12:05 PM Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > The only time git gets involved is when we do a -rc release or when we > do a "real" release, and then we use 'git quiltimport' on the whole > stack. > > Here's a script that I use (much too slow, I know), for checking this > type of thing and I try to remember to run it before every cycle of -rc > releases: > https://github.com/gregkh/commit_tree/blob/master/find_fixes_in_queue > > It's a hack, and picks up more things than is really needed, but I would > rather it error on that side than the other. Yes, my script is similar. Looks like yours also runs on a git tree. I noticed that id_fixed_in runs `git grep -l --threads=3 <sha>` to find fixes; that's neat, I didn't know about `--threads=`. I tried it with ae46578b963f manually: $ git grep -l --threads=3 ae46578b963f $ Should it have found a7889c6320b9 and 773e0c402534? Perhaps `git log --grep=<sha>` should be used instead? I thought `git grep` only greps files in the archive, not commit history? -- Thanks, ~Nick Desaulniers