--signoff
would be appropriate use in this case as the committer is
directly involved with the delivery if the patch from the --author and
the --author has granted use of that work to the ASF by attaching the
patch to an issue within Jira at issues.apache.org.
Since contributors do not neces
On Thu, 2013-06-20 at 21:53 +, Roger Meier wrote:
> yes, you are right.
>
> git commit --signoff --author="Cross Everything "
> -a -m "THRIFT- lang: description"
>
> does the trick!
>
> I've just tested it here including also signoff:
> https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf?p=thrift.
yes, you are right.
git commit --signoff --author="Cross Everything "
-a -m "THRIFT- lang: description"
does the trick!
I've just tested it here including also signoff:
https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf?p=thrift.git;a=commit;h=cc25c52de4fc1d9d856a759b283ff96a6c251c29
https://issue
I think it might be better attribution to use --author="(author)", if this
is for attribution.
That way the authorship can go to the person who authored the patch;
committer will remain the committer's name. Just for a preview, I just made
a test commit to a review branch on my github, so if inter
what about using the signoff feature for contributions?
git commit --signoff -a -m "THRIFT- lang: description"
roger
;-r
