Re: How do you find the git repository for a given differential?
On Sun, May 7, 2017 at 2:56 PM, Luigi Toscanowrote: > Mark Gaiser ha scritto: >> Hi, >> >> For instance, take this differential [1]. >> Now i found the repository (plasma-integration in that specific case), >> but i always [2] have trouble finding the repository. It doesn't seem >> to be stated anywhere in a differential. > > It is, if the submitter use arcanist, or if the submitter remembers to specify > it. Just please as I do and ask the submitter to specify the repository. > Great, thank you. > > Please remember to check if the data (name/email) of the submitter are in the > patch that you are going to submit (which does not work automatically when > arcanist is not used, so you need to do a git commit --author...). That's neat! Didn't knew that either. I would've added these lines: CCMAIL: Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D5538 But I will commit with --author now that i know about it.
Re: How do you find the git repository for a given differential?
Mark Gaiser ha scritto: > Hi, > > For instance, take this differential [1]. > Now i found the repository (plasma-integration in that specific case), > but i always [2] have trouble finding the repository. It doesn't seem > to be stated anywhere in a differential. It is, if the submitter use arcanist, or if the submitter remembers to specify it. Just please as I do and ask the submitter to specify the repository. Please remember to check if the data (name/email) of the submitter are in the patch that you are going to submit (which does not work automatically when arcanist is not used, so you need to do a git commit --author...). -- Luigi
How do you find the git repository for a given differential?
Hi, For instance, take this differential [1]. Now i found the repository (plasma-integration in that specific case), but i always [2] have trouble finding the repository. It doesn't seem to be stated anywhere in a differential. How do you folks find the right repository for a given differential? Cheers, Mark [1] https://phabricator.kde.org/D5538 [2] I usually do find it with some common sense. But often it required searching through some repositories before finding the right ones.