Re: Fwd: Re: Help with new package version?

2018-04-20 Thread Andreas Tille
Hi,

short notice before I'll be basically offline:  I've recreated the
packaging repository (please do a fresh git clone), injected latest
upstream version and uploaded.

I'll leave it for you once you release the next version. ;-)

Have a nice weekend

Andreas.

On Fri, Apr 20, 2018 at 03:32:05PM +0200, Andreas Tille wrote:
> Hi Benjamin,
> 
> On Fri, Apr 20, 2018 at 08:47:08AM -0400, Benjamin Redelings wrote:
> >     Sorry for the delay in responding.  To clarify, I wasn't thinking
> > of maintaining the /debian/ directory in upstream git, but more that I
> > was trying to follow the directions here:
> > https://honk.sigxcpu.org/projects/git-buildpackage/manual-html/gbp.import.upstream-git.html
> 
> Ahh, OK.  May be you was attracte by "When upstream uses Git" headline.
>  
> >     If I understand you correctly, it is easier to simply import
> > tarballs into the salsa repo than to somehow use git to pull upstream
> > commits into the salsa repo.
> 
> What is easy depends from your workflow and what you are used to.  Since
> by far not all upstreams are using Git a large team (according to the
> number of packages) can cooperate better if there is only a single
> workflow.  Thus we settled with the more generic one which does not
> depend from the specific feature that upstream uses Git (despite that
> becomes more and more popular).
> 
> > This has the downside that I have to
> > actually make source tarballs solely for this purpose.
> 
> No you don't.  Github is just doing this for you once you are tagging
> a release.  You can download this very easily by just doing
> 
> uscan --verbose
> 
> (that's what is the debian/watch file is written for).
> 
> > But on the
> > positive side it would establish a clear namespace separation between
> > e.g. the upstream tags and the debian tags. Also it would be the
> > standard workflow for debian-med.  Am I understanding things correctly here?
> 
> Yes (except that you have to do extra work to create a tarball which is
> not needed).
>  
> >     Pending answer to the above question, yes, can you please create a
> > pure packaging-related repository?
> 
> I'll do so.
> 
> > Once I understand how to perform the
> > gbp magic on this new repository I can be more helpful in releasing new
> > versions.
> 
> Its described in Debian Med team policy[1] (seek for git)
> 
> > I will probably ask more questions, but you seem to respond
> > pretty quickly, so I guess I should just ask.
> 
> Perfectly fine.  As a warning: I'll be less responsive this weekend
> (probably starting soon) but I'll let you know when I finished the
> refactoring of the packaging Git and usually this list has also other
> competent people to answer.
> 
> >     thank you for your help!
> 
> You are welcome.
> 
> Kind regards
> 
>Andreas.
> 
> [1] https://debian-med.alioth.debian.org/docs/policy.html
> 
> -- 
> http://fam-tille.de
> 
> 

-- 
http://fam-tille.de



Re: Fwd: Re: Help with new package version?

2018-04-20 Thread Andreas Tille
Hi Benjamin,

On Fri, Apr 20, 2018 at 08:47:08AM -0400, Benjamin Redelings wrote:
>     Sorry for the delay in responding.  To clarify, I wasn't thinking
> of maintaining the /debian/ directory in upstream git, but more that I
> was trying to follow the directions here:
> https://honk.sigxcpu.org/projects/git-buildpackage/manual-html/gbp.import.upstream-git.html

Ahh, OK.  May be you was attracte by "When upstream uses Git" headline.
 
>     If I understand you correctly, it is easier to simply import
> tarballs into the salsa repo than to somehow use git to pull upstream
> commits into the salsa repo.

What is easy depends from your workflow and what you are used to.  Since
by far not all upstreams are using Git a large team (according to the
number of packages) can cooperate better if there is only a single
workflow.  Thus we settled with the more generic one which does not
depend from the specific feature that upstream uses Git (despite that
becomes more and more popular).

> This has the downside that I have to
> actually make source tarballs solely for this purpose.

No you don't.  Github is just doing this for you once you are tagging
a release.  You can download this very easily by just doing

uscan --verbose

(that's what is the debian/watch file is written for).

> But on the
> positive side it would establish a clear namespace separation between
> e.g. the upstream tags and the debian tags. Also it would be the
> standard workflow for debian-med.  Am I understanding things correctly here?

Yes (except that you have to do extra work to create a tarball which is
not needed).
 
>     Pending answer to the above question, yes, can you please create a
> pure packaging-related repository?

I'll do so.

> Once I understand how to perform the
> gbp magic on this new repository I can be more helpful in releasing new
> versions.

Its described in Debian Med team policy[1] (seek for git)

> I will probably ask more questions, but you seem to respond
> pretty quickly, so I guess I should just ask.

Perfectly fine.  As a warning: I'll be less responsive this weekend
(probably starting soon) but I'll let you know when I finished the
refactoring of the packaging Git and usually this list has also other
competent people to answer.

>     thank you for your help!

You are welcome.

Kind regards

   Andreas.

[1] https://debian-med.alioth.debian.org/docs/policy.html

-- 
http://fam-tille.de



Fwd: Re: Help with new package version?

2018-04-20 Thread Benjamin Redelings

Forgot to Cc this to the list.

 Forwarded Message 
Subject:Re: Help with new package version?
Date:   Fri, 20 Apr 2018 08:44:23 -0400
From:   Benjamin Redelings <benjamin.redeli...@gmail.com>
To: Andreas Tille <andr...@an3as.eu>



Hi Andreas,

    Sorry for the delay in responding.  To clarify, I wasn't thinking
of maintaining the /debian/ directory in upstream git, but more that I
was trying to follow the directions here:
https://honk.sigxcpu.org/projects/git-buildpackage/manual-html/gbp.import.upstream-git.html

    If I understand you correctly, it is easier to simply import
tarballs into the salsa repo than to somehow use git to pull upstream
commits into the salsa repo.  This has the downside that I have to
actually make source tarballs solely for this purpose. But on the
positive side it would establish a clear namespace separation between
e.g. the upstream tags and the debian tags. Also it would be the
standard workflow for debian-med.  Am I understanding things correctly here?

    Pending answer to the above question, yes, can you please create a
pure packaging-related repository?  Once I understand how to perform the
gbp magic on this new repository I can be more helpful in releasing new
versions.  I will probably ask more questions, but you seem to respond
pretty quickly, so I guess I should just ask.

    thank you for your help!

-BenRI


On 04/20/2018 05:08 AM, Andreas Tille wrote:

Hi Benjamin,

was this hint helpful?  I could volunteer to do the needed steps.
However, it would help if you could draw a decision whether you might
consider a separate packaging Git repository on salsa.debian.org or
whether you intend to continue it beeing a clone of your upstream
repository.  If you draw a decision I would volunteer to recreate a
pure packaging related repository of bali-phy.

Kind regards

  Andreas.


On Thu, Mar 29, 2018 at 08:16:54AM +0200, Andreas Tille wrote:

Hi Benjamin,

On Wed, Mar 28, 2018 at 09:37:05PM -0400, Benjamin Redelings wrote:

I've released a new version 3.0.3 of bali-phy, and I realize that I don't
understand how to manage the salsa repo using git.  I've tried something
like this (mostly locally), but I'm pretty sure there is a way of doing this
with gbp that is recommended instead:

     git fetch upstream
     git fetch upstream --tags
     git checkout upstream
     git merge -X theirs 3.0.3
     git tag upstream/3.0.3+dfsg
     git checkout master
     git merge upstream

I assume the problem is that you most probably intend to maintain the
Debian repository in your upstream repository.  I know that this is
somehow possible but I'm lacking experience with this and thus can not
give any helpful hint for this approach.  We actually had some clones of
upstream directories created by other maintainers but I was always
running into problems with this (most probably just me!) and since those
Debian maintainers got busy with other stuff I turned the repositories
in what we consider default repository layout in Debian Med policy[1].

So if qou want to avoid any hassle I'd recommend to do the following:

gbp clone g...@salsa.debian.org:med-team/bali-phy.git

(may be you rename the resulting dir to bali-phy_debian ??) change
to this dir and do

uscan --verbose
gbp import-orig --pristine-tar 

This approach is well tested and if something unexpected might happen
you can quickly get help here.

BTW, I base my assumption that you are using your development Git on the
fact that yesterday arrived lots of tags in the Salsa Git repository.  I
took the freedom to do

   for tag in `git tag | grep -v -e '^debian' -e '^upstream'` ; do
 git tag -d $tag
 git push origin :refs/tags/$tag
   done

since these tags do not make any sense in the current repository on
Salsa.


I also tried gbp dch, but it tried to create version 3.0.2+dfsg-2 instead of
3.0.3+dfsg-1.

Well, dch does not know what version bump you intend to do.  Just use
your editor to fix the version number.


Would it be possible to give me the quick overview?  My
apologies for the basic nature of this question.

Your question is perfectly valid and I'm happy to help.  Just keep
on with asking about any problem you might face.

Hope this helps

   Andreas.


[1] 
https://debian-med.alioth.debian.org/docs/policy.html#git-repository-structures

--
http://fam-tille.de




Re: Help with new package version?

2018-04-20 Thread Andreas Tille
Hi Benjamin,

was this hint helpful?  I could volunteer to do the needed steps.
However, it would help if you could draw a decision whether you might
consider a separate packaging Git repository on salsa.debian.org or
whether you intend to continue it beeing a clone of your upstream
repository.  If you draw a decision I would volunteer to recreate a
pure packaging related repository of bali-phy.

Kind regards

 Andreas.


On Thu, Mar 29, 2018 at 08:16:54AM +0200, Andreas Tille wrote:
> Hi Benjamin,
> 
> On Wed, Mar 28, 2018 at 09:37:05PM -0400, Benjamin Redelings wrote:
> > I've released a new version 3.0.3 of bali-phy, and I realize that I don't
> > understand how to manage the salsa repo using git.  I've tried something
> > like this (mostly locally), but I'm pretty sure there is a way of doing this
> > with gbp that is recommended instead:
> > 
> >     git fetch upstream
> >     git fetch upstream --tags
> >     git checkout upstream
> >     git merge -X theirs 3.0.3
> >     git tag upstream/3.0.3+dfsg
> >     git checkout master
> >     git merge upstream
> 
> I assume the problem is that you most probably intend to maintain the
> Debian repository in your upstream repository.  I know that this is
> somehow possible but I'm lacking experience with this and thus can not
> give any helpful hint for this approach.  We actually had some clones of
> upstream directories created by other maintainers but I was always
> running into problems with this (most probably just me!) and since those
> Debian maintainers got busy with other stuff I turned the repositories
> in what we consider default repository layout in Debian Med policy[1].
> 
> So if qou want to avoid any hassle I'd recommend to do the following:
> 
>gbp clone g...@salsa.debian.org:med-team/bali-phy.git
> 
> (may be you rename the resulting dir to bali-phy_debian ??) change
> to this dir and do
> 
>uscan --verbose
>gbp import-orig --pristine-tar 
> 
> This approach is well tested and if something unexpected might happen
> you can quickly get help here.
> 
> BTW, I base my assumption that you are using your development Git on the
> fact that yesterday arrived lots of tags in the Salsa Git repository.  I
> took the freedom to do
> 
>   for tag in `git tag | grep -v -e '^debian' -e '^upstream'` ; do 
> git tag -d $tag
> git push origin :refs/tags/$tag
>   done
> 
> since these tags do not make any sense in the current repository on
> Salsa.
> 
> > I also tried gbp dch, but it tried to create version 3.0.2+dfsg-2 instead of
> > 3.0.3+dfsg-1.
> 
> Well, dch does not know what version bump you intend to do.  Just use
> your editor to fix the version number.
> 
> > Would it be possible to give me the quick overview?  My
> > apologies for the basic nature of this question.
> 
> Your question is perfectly valid and I'm happy to help.  Just keep
> on with asking about any problem you might face.
> 
> Hope this helps
> 
>   Andreas.
> 
> 
> [1] 
> https://debian-med.alioth.debian.org/docs/policy.html#git-repository-structures
> 
> -- 
> http://fam-tille.de

-- 
http://fam-tille.de



Re: Help with new package version?

2018-03-29 Thread Andreas Tille
Hi Benjamin,

On Wed, Mar 28, 2018 at 09:37:05PM -0400, Benjamin Redelings wrote:
> I've released a new version 3.0.3 of bali-phy, and I realize that I don't
> understand how to manage the salsa repo using git.  I've tried something
> like this (mostly locally), but I'm pretty sure there is a way of doing this
> with gbp that is recommended instead:
> 
>     git fetch upstream
>     git fetch upstream --tags
>     git checkout upstream
>     git merge -X theirs 3.0.3
>     git tag upstream/3.0.3+dfsg
>     git checkout master
>     git merge upstream

I assume the problem is that you most probably intend to maintain the
Debian repository in your upstream repository.  I know that this is
somehow possible but I'm lacking experience with this and thus can not
give any helpful hint for this approach.  We actually had some clones of
upstream directories created by other maintainers but I was always
running into problems with this (most probably just me!) and since those
Debian maintainers got busy with other stuff I turned the repositories
in what we consider default repository layout in Debian Med policy[1].

So if qou want to avoid any hassle I'd recommend to do the following:

   gbp clone g...@salsa.debian.org:med-team/bali-phy.git

(may be you rename the resulting dir to bali-phy_debian ??) change
to this dir and do

   uscan --verbose
   gbp import-orig --pristine-tar 

This approach is well tested and if something unexpected might happen
you can quickly get help here.

BTW, I base my assumption that you are using your development Git on the
fact that yesterday arrived lots of tags in the Salsa Git repository.  I
took the freedom to do

  for tag in `git tag | grep -v -e '^debian' -e '^upstream'` ; do 
git tag -d $tag
git push origin :refs/tags/$tag
  done

since these tags do not make any sense in the current repository on
Salsa.

> I also tried gbp dch, but it tried to create version 3.0.2+dfsg-2 instead of
> 3.0.3+dfsg-1.

Well, dch does not know what version bump you intend to do.  Just use
your editor to fix the version number.

> Would it be possible to give me the quick overview?  My
> apologies for the basic nature of this question.

Your question is perfectly valid and I'm happy to help.  Just keep
on with asking about any problem you might face.

Hope this helps

  Andreas.


[1] 
https://debian-med.alioth.debian.org/docs/policy.html#git-repository-structures

-- 
http://fam-tille.de



Help with new package version?

2018-03-28 Thread Benjamin Redelings

Hi,

I've released a new version 3.0.3 of bali-phy, and I realize that I 
don't understand how to manage the salsa repo using git.  I've tried 
something like this (mostly locally), but I'm pretty sure there is a way 
of doing this with gbp that is recommended instead:


    git fetch upstream
    git fetch upstream --tags
    git checkout upstream
    git merge -X theirs 3.0.3
    git tag upstream/3.0.3+dfsg
    git checkout master
    git merge upstream

I also tried gbp dch, but it tried to create version 3.0.2+dfsg-2 
instead of 3.0.3+dfsg-1.  Would it be possible to give me the quick 
overview?  My apologies for the basic nature of this question.


-BenRI