Re: Approving a patch

2015-03-04 Thread Doug Hardie

 On 3 March 2015, at 22:45, Kubilay Kocak ko...@freebsd.org wrote:
 
 
 Canonically and preferred:
 
 Set maintainer-approval flag to + *on the attachment/patch*.
 
 The maintainer-feedback flag is at the issue/bug scope, not the
 attachment/patch scope.
 
 This of course requires the maintainer-approval flag was set to ? with
 your email as the value first.
 
 Currently this is not automatic, but *should be* if there is an
 attachment of type: patch in the issue. I'll create an issue for that
 now for bugmeister@ to look into addressing.
 
 Only in cases where maintainer-approval is *not* already set to?, is
 using the maintainer-feedback flag + comment flow OK.
 
 Setting maintainer-feedback is ambiguous, and is used to prove
 'acknowledgement' of an issue or question.
 
 This is especially the case when there are multiple version of patches,
 or patches from multiple contributors. In future it will be used to
 derive maintainer timeouts to kick issues along, and open them up for
 someone else to make a decision on.
 
 tldr; Set the maintainer-approval flag to +
 

Thanks to all who replied.  I found and set the maintainer-feedback flag at the 
issue/bug scope.  I couldn’t find any similar flag at the attachment/patch 
scope.  Nothing there was really applicable.

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Re: Approving a patch

2015-03-04 Thread Kubilay Kocak
On 4/03/2015 9:05 PM, Kubilay Kocak wrote:
 On 4/03/2015 9:00 PM, Doug Hardie wrote:

 On 3 March 2015, at 22:45, Kubilay Kocak ko...@freebsd.org wrote:


 Canonically and preferred:

 Set maintainer-approval flag to + *on the attachment/patch*.

 The maintainer-feedback flag is at the issue/bug scope, not the
 attachment/patch scope.

 This of course requires the maintainer-approval flag was set to ? with
 your email as the value first.

 Currently this is not automatic, but *should be* if there is an
 attachment of type: patch in the issue. I'll create an issue for that
 now for bugmeister@ to look into addressing.

 Only in cases where maintainer-approval is *not* already set to?, is
 using the maintainer-feedback flag + comment flow OK.

 Setting maintainer-feedback is ambiguous, and is used to prove
 'acknowledgement' of an issue or question.

 This is especially the case when there are multiple version of patches,
 or patches from multiple contributors. In future it will be used to
 derive maintainer timeouts to kick issues along, and open them up for
 someone else to make a decision on.

 tldr; Set the maintainer-approval flag to +


 Thanks to all who replied.  I found and set the maintainer-feedback flag at 
 the issue/bug scope.  I couldn’t find any similar flag at the 
 attachment/patch scope.  Nothing there was really applicable.

 
 Which issue?
 

Doug,

Ignore that, I found it:

https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=198224

I've set the maintainer-approval flag to + for you.

Note: this is what I meant in my on-list reply by:

This of course requires the maintainer-approval flag was set to ? with
your email as the value first.

In your issues case, the flag hadn't been set yet.

I've created a new issue on this exact point, so as to make setting the
maintainer-approval flag automatic. You can follow it here:

https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=198271

--
Regards,

Kubilay Kocak
Bugmeister


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Re: Approving a patch

2015-03-04 Thread Kubilay Kocak
On 4/03/2015 9:00 PM, Doug Hardie wrote:
 
 On 3 March 2015, at 22:45, Kubilay Kocak ko...@freebsd.org wrote:


 Canonically and preferred:

 Set maintainer-approval flag to + *on the attachment/patch*.

 The maintainer-feedback flag is at the issue/bug scope, not the
 attachment/patch scope.

 This of course requires the maintainer-approval flag was set to ? with
 your email as the value first.

 Currently this is not automatic, but *should be* if there is an
 attachment of type: patch in the issue. I'll create an issue for that
 now for bugmeister@ to look into addressing.

 Only in cases where maintainer-approval is *not* already set to?, is
 using the maintainer-feedback flag + comment flow OK.

 Setting maintainer-feedback is ambiguous, and is used to prove
 'acknowledgement' of an issue or question.

 This is especially the case when there are multiple version of patches,
 or patches from multiple contributors. In future it will be used to
 derive maintainer timeouts to kick issues along, and open them up for
 someone else to make a decision on.

 tldr; Set the maintainer-approval flag to +

 
 Thanks to all who replied.  I found and set the maintainer-feedback flag at 
 the issue/bug scope.  I couldn’t find any similar flag at the 
 attachment/patch scope.  Nothing there was really applicable.
 

Which issue?

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Re: Approving a patch

2015-03-04 Thread Chris H
On Wed, 04 Mar 2015 21:23:23 +1100 Kubilay Kocak ko...@freebsd.org wrote

 On 4/03/2015 9:05 PM, Kubilay Kocak wrote:
  On 4/03/2015 9:00 PM, Doug Hardie wrote:
 
  On 3 March 2015, at 22:45, Kubilay Kocak ko...@freebsd.org wrote:
 
 
  Canonically and preferred:
 
  Set maintainer-approval flag to + *on the attachment/patch*.
 
  The maintainer-feedback flag is at the issue/bug scope, not the
  attachment/patch scope.
 
  This of course requires the maintainer-approval flag was set to ? with
  your email as the value first.
 
  Currently this is not automatic, but *should be* if there is an
  attachment of type: patch in the issue. I'll create an issue for that
  now for bugmeister@ to look into addressing.
 
  Only in cases where maintainer-approval is *not* already set to?, is
  using the maintainer-feedback flag + comment flow OK.
 
  Setting maintainer-feedback is ambiguous, and is used to prove
  'acknowledgement' of an issue or question.
 
  This is especially the case when there are multiple version of patches,
  or patches from multiple contributors. In future it will be used to
  derive maintainer timeouts to kick issues along, and open them up for
  someone else to make a decision on.
 
  tldr; Set the maintainer-approval flag to +
 
 
  Thanks to all who replied.  I found and set the maintainer-feedback flag
  at the issue/bug scope.  I couldn’t find any similar flag at the
  attachment/patch scope.  Nothing there was really applicable. 
  
  Which issue?
  
 
 Doug,
 
 Ignore that, I found it:
 
 https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=198224
 
 I've set the maintainer-approval flag to + for you.
 
 Note: this is what I meant in my on-list reply by:
 
 This of course requires the maintainer-approval flag was set to ? with
 your email as the value first.
 
 In your issues case, the flag hadn't been set yet.
 
 I've created a new issue on this exact point, so as to make setting the
 maintainer-approval flag automatic. You can follow it here:
 
 https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=198271
Along those lines; would it make any sense to convert the
current [select] into a [radio]? I must admit, it took me
awhile to *conclusively* determine what best applied, and
when/where. It all just seemed a bit more difficult to
ascertain, than need be. Using a [radio] would allow for a
more concise (intuitive?) description. Just a thought.

--Chris
 
 --
 Regards,
 
 Kubilay Kocak
 Bugmeister
 
 
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Re: Approving a patch

2015-03-03 Thread Kurt Jaeger
Hi!

 I am the maintainer for a port.  I received a suggested patch for
 the port that is good.

Did you receive it as part of a problem report in bugzilla or
per e-mail ?

Hmm, you're maintainer for mail/qpopper, as listed in /usr/ports/INDEX-10.

There's a PR:

https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=198224

 There used to be a link in the notification
 email to click on to approve the patch.  With the new port system,
 that is gone (or at least I didn???t find it).  I went through the
 porters manual and didn???t find anything on how to approve a patch.
 How do I do that?

You can go to

https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=198224

login as bc...@lafn.org and click on the small selector box with '?'
besides the maintainer-feedback field.

-- 
p...@opsec.eu+49 171 3101372 5 years to go !
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Re: Approving a patch

2015-03-03 Thread Bryan Drewery
On 3/3/2015 1:53 PM, Doug Hardie wrote:
 I am the maintainer for a port.  I received a suggested patch for the port 
 that is good.  There used to be a link in the notification email to click on 
 to approve the patch.  With the new port system, that is gone (or at least I 
 didn’t find it).  I went through the porters manual and didn’t find anything 
 on how to approve a patch.  How do I do that?
 

In bugzilla there is a maintainer feedback dropdown. You can change it
to a '+' and also leave a comment saying approved.


-- 
Regards,
Bryan Drewery



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Approving a patch

2015-03-03 Thread Doug Hardie
I am the maintainer for a port.  I received a suggested patch for the port that 
is good.  There used to be a link in the notification email to click on to 
approve the patch.  With the new port system, that is gone (or at least I 
didn’t find it).  I went through the porters manual and didn’t find anything on 
how to approve a patch.  How do I do that?

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Re: Approving a patch

2015-03-03 Thread Kubilay Kocak
On 4/03/2015 5:45 PM, Kubilay Kocak wrote:
 On 4/03/2015 7:11 AM, Bryan Drewery wrote:
 On 3/3/2015 1:53 PM, Doug Hardie wrote:
 I am the maintainer for a port.  I received a suggested patch for the port 
 that is good.  There used to be a link in the notification email to click 
 on to approve the patch.  With the new port system, that is gone (or at 
 least I didn’t find it).  I went through the porters manual and didn’t find 
 anything on how to approve a patch.  How do I do that?


 In bugzilla there is a maintainer feedback dropdown. You can change it
 to a '+' and also leave a comment saying approved.


 
 Canonically and preferred:
 
 Set maintainer-approval flag to + *on the attachment/patch*.
 
 The maintainer-feedback flag is at the issue/bug scope, not the
 attachment/patch scope.
 
 This of course requires the maintainer-approval flag was set to ? with
 your email as the value first.
 
 Currently this is not automatic, but *should be* if there is an
 attachment of type: patch in the issue. I'll create an issue for that
 now for bugmeister@ to look into addressing.
 
 Only in cases where maintainer-approval is *not* already set to?, is
 using the maintainer-feedback flag + comment flow OK.
 
 Setting maintainer-feedback is ambiguous, and is used to prove
 'acknowledgement' of an issue or question.
 
 This is especially the case when there are multiple version of patches,
 or patches from multiple contributors. In future it will be used to
 derive maintainer timeouts to kick issues along, and open them up for
 someone else to make a decision on.
 
 tldr; Set the maintainer-approval flag to +
 
 --
 Regards,
 
 Kubilay
 Bugmeister
 

Further clarification:

maintainer-feedback and maintainer-approval are independent and orthogonal.

none, one or the other, or both can be used independently and to
cumulative effect depending on the issues context and state with regard
to what the issue needs to progress.

--
Kubilay


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Re: Approving a patch

2015-03-03 Thread Kubilay Kocak
On 4/03/2015 7:11 AM, Bryan Drewery wrote:
 On 3/3/2015 1:53 PM, Doug Hardie wrote:
 I am the maintainer for a port.  I received a suggested patch for the port 
 that is good.  There used to be a link in the notification email to click on 
 to approve the patch.  With the new port system, that is gone (or at least I 
 didn’t find it).  I went through the porters manual and didn’t find anything 
 on how to approve a patch.  How do I do that?

 
 In bugzilla there is a maintainer feedback dropdown. You can change it
 to a '+' and also leave a comment saying approved.
 
 

Canonically and preferred:

Set maintainer-approval flag to + *on the attachment/patch*.

The maintainer-feedback flag is at the issue/bug scope, not the
attachment/patch scope.

This of course requires the maintainer-approval flag was set to ? with
your email as the value first.

Currently this is not automatic, but *should be* if there is an
attachment of type: patch in the issue. I'll create an issue for that
now for bugmeister@ to look into addressing.

Only in cases where maintainer-approval is *not* already set to?, is
using the maintainer-feedback flag + comment flow OK.

Setting maintainer-feedback is ambiguous, and is used to prove
'acknowledgement' of an issue or question.

This is especially the case when there are multiple version of patches,
or patches from multiple contributors. In future it will be used to
derive maintainer timeouts to kick issues along, and open them up for
someone else to make a decision on.

tldr; Set the maintainer-approval flag to +

--
Regards,

Kubilay
Bugmeister

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