forks and pull requests are probably the easiest for everyone involved

Jeremy

On Wed, Sep 3, 2008 at 7:30 AM, Jay Levitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Chris Hapgood wrote:
>
>> I too have added a
>>
>>  git submodule init;git submodule update
>>
>> to my build scripts
>>
>
> I was thinking of having my rake task run that only if the plugin dirs are
> empty.  This solves the initial problem of a fresh git clone.  It doesn't
> solve later problems when new submodules are added - but neither does it
> UNsolve the "I cloned against HEAD of acts_as_plugin, and the developer just
> changed things" problem that svn:externals has, and that submodules solves
> so nicely.
>
> > -but I'm not calling a rake task directly and I'm
>
>> using the git-enabled branch of CC.rb from Ben Burkert instead of the
>> Thoughtworks one.
>>
>
> And I should clarify that I am, in fact, using the Thoughtworks
> branch/tree/whatever from github.
>
> Which reminds me - Thoughtworks, do you prefer patches as patches, forks
> and pull requests, no idea yet?  I've noticed a few minor things that need
> polish, and I also want to get this working well in a non-rooted URL, since
> I use it over HTTPS, and NameVirtualHosts on HTTPS are a nightmare, even
> with wildcard certs.
>
>  Seems like git submodules need some love in both cases.  I would hope that
>> the submodules would be init/updated as part of the scm updating process...
>>
>
> I've seen some talk around the web of piston being updated for git, and of
> a new thing called braid, but neither seem to be soup yet.
>
> Jay
>
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