Open luzpaz opened 9 years ago
From @aoloe on September 11, 2014 14:44
Here is a first proposal by Sarath:
Rebase the 'master' branch with the svn commits since last rebase. Needs a
$ git svn rebase
First, rewinding head to replay your work on top of it...
Applying: <commit message from step 2>
Commit to the svn repo from the master branch with
$ git svn dcommit
Committing to https://svn2.sliksvn.com/sarathmada_scribussvn ...
M Readme.md
Committed r9
M Readme.md
r9 = 23f353f056fb9f004b7dc9405490147d5a5abee9 (refs/remotes/git-svn)
No changes between current HEAD and refs/remotes/git-svn
Resetting to the latest refs/remotes/git-svn
Rebase the 'svn' branch again to get the above commits from the svn server, not directly from master.
$ git checkout svn
$ git svn rebase
First, rewinding head to replay your work on top of it...
Fast-forwarded svn to refs/remotes/git-svn
server, not directly from master.
On SVN:
From @JLuc on September 11, 2014 15:43
As for now, scribus core developpers want to stick to svn tool, and want to review very carefully each submitted code dont they ? So, "commit to the svn repo" refers to an unknown future when scribus developpers have changed their mind. Do i understand well this proposal ? IMO, at the moment, code merges to the svn repo will first have to be created against svn branch out of their original branch, or out of the master branch ... and then posted on the mantis bug tracker for review and feedbacks ! ... Unless, of course, some of the scribus core dev accepts to use git and to test the patches and to merge them into svn repo.
From @aoloe on September 11, 2014 16:47
@JLuc, you're right: each patch that gets into "master" (on github) will have also to be manually uploaded to the bug tracker and we will have to wait (potentially for a long time) before they are applied "upstream". i add this remark to the description above.
@JLuc @aoloe agreed some things:
From @sarathms on September 11, 2014 18:13
I was considering the possibility that github commits may have to go through the bug tracker as patches, but I was hoping that there would be at least one dev on github with commit privileges on svn.
git -> mantis -> svn sounds good too.
From @sarathms on September 11, 2014 18:19
Checking this out now Integrating Git and SVN with the Mantis Bug Tracker. Sounds relevant.
From @aoloe on September 12, 2014 9:2
@luzpaz, for testing patches, you don't even need to merge the pull request into master:
From @sarathms on September 12, 2014 9:45
@aoloe going further, if @luzpaz's #6 is completed, pull requests would be built automatically for basic testing. But if more is needed, a core-dev can just checkout the pull request temporarily as documented here. Dev can even fix problems in pull requests if needed, or the contributor can be asked to do it.
@sarathms, the link mentioned in the above https://github.com/scribusproject/scribus/issues/13#issuecomment-55305876 doesn't have any live links to the plugins. It's also from 2009. Need to do a little more digging to see if there is a modern version of this. Thanks for finding that.
From @JLuc on October 11, 2014 19:1
today irc talk summary :
S : user forks from github -> commits to local master -> submits PR to github -> goes to MantisBT for reivew -> patch accepted -> scribus-git developer commits PR to local master -> sends commit to SVN -> committed on SVN -> github svn syncs with SVN -> master synced with svn
Some comments :
S : in such a case we don't need a separate branch. master itself can be a read-only svn-sync'ed branch to make PR's against because if we are not adding anything new to master, then it'd essentially be the same as svn, only older at times.
A : personally, i would not by default refuse the PRs because people might be very deceived and stop contributing if their patches do not show up anywhere after six months
From @aoloe on October 12, 2014 8:14
A:
Because we haven't heard from @moskalenko I've for the time being disassociated @mrscribe from the project and @aoloe I anticipate will be working on implementing @chhitz's great work at https://github.com/scribusproject/scribus_svn_git
From @aoloe on September 11, 2014 14:38
Currently, we have:
We need to find a good workflow that allows us to keep the "master" in sync with the commits with the team.
The issues that should be considered:
As long as we have not pulled anything into master yet, we can use the simple workflow described by sarath:
Until we have a good workflow we can follow a simpler one (made possible by the fact that "master" has no changes yet):
here is the workflow for somebody having push rights on the scribusproject repository:
Copied from original issue: scribusproject/scribus-old-to-be-deleted#13