* stable: (33 commits)
Added feature to print a <notice> from manifest at the end of a sync.
sync: Use --force-broken to continue other projects
upload: Remove --replace option
sync --quiet: be more quiet
sync: Enable use of git clone --reference
Only delete corrupt pickle config files if they exist
Don't allow git fetch to start ControlMaster
Check for existing SSH ControlMaster
Fix for handling values of EDITOR which contain a space.
upload: Fix --replace flag
rebase: Pass through more options
upload: Allow review.HOST.username to override email
upload -t: Automatically include local branch name
Warn users before uploading if there are local changes
sync: Try fetching a tag as a last resort before giving up
rebase: Automatically rebase branch on upstrea
upload: Automatically --cc folks in review.URL.autocopy
Fix format string bugs in grep
Do not invoke ssh with -p argument when no port has been specified.
Allow files to be copied into new folders
...
Conflicts:
git_config.py
manifest_xml.py
subcmds/init.py
subcmds/sync.py
subcmds/upload.py
Change-Id: I4756a6908277e91505c35287a122a775b68f4df5
This feature is used to convey information on a when a branch has
ceased development or if it is an experimental branch with a few
gotchas, etc.
You add it to your manifest XML by doing something like this:
<manifest>
<notice>
NOTE TO DEVELOPERS:
If you checkin code, you have to pinky-swear that it contains no bugs.
Anyone who breaks their promise will have tomatoes thrown at them in the
team meeting. Be sure to bring an extra set of clothes.
</notice>
<remote ... />
...
</manifest>
Carriage returns and indentation are relevant for the text in this tag.
This feature was requested by Anush Elangovan on the ChromiumOS team.
This option allows the user to specify a manifest server to use when
syncing. This manifest server will provide a manifest pegging each
project to a known green build. This allows developers to work on a
known good tree that is known to build and pass tests, preventing
failed builds to hamper productivity.
The manifest used is not "sticky" so as to allow subsequent
'repo sync' calls to sync to the tip of the tree.
Change-Id: Id0a24ece20f5a88034ad364b416a1dd2e394226d
If a manifest top level directory contains '.gitmodules' we now
assume this is a git module format manifest and switch to using
that code, rather than the legacy XML based manifest.
At the same time, we move the bare repository for a project from
$TOP/.repo/projects/$REPO_PATH.git to be $REPO_NAME.git instead.
This makes it easier for us to later support a repo init from an
existing work tree, as we can more accurately predict the path of
the project's repository in the workspace. It also means that the
$TOP/.repo/projects/ directory is layed out like a mirror would be.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
Some of the help text is only related to the XML formatted manifest,
so only display that text if that is the current format.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
These aren't that widely used, and actually make it difficult for
users to fully mirror a forest of repositories, and then permit
someone else to clone off that forest, rather then the original
upstream servers.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
With the <remove-project> element we can remove projects, and
fully replace them with a different definition. So this note
is out of date.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
The manifest files now permit removing a project so the user can
either keep it out of their client, or replace it with a different
project using an entirely different configuration.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
This way users can add forks they know about to an existing project
that was already declared in the primary manifest. This is mostly
useful with the Linux kernel project, where multiple forks is quite
common for the main upstream tree (e.g. Linus' tree), a platform
architecture tree (e.g. ARM) and a device specific tree (e.g. the
msm7k tree used by Android).
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
By setting a project-name on a remote nested within a project forks
of a project like the Linux kernel can be easily handled by fetching
all relevant forks into the same client side project under different
remote names. Developers can create branches off different remotes
using `git checkout --track -b $myname $remote/$branch` and later
`repo upload` automatically redirects to the proper fork project
in the code review server.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
