Jonathan Nieder jrnie...@gmail.com writes:
The downside (not a new problem, but a downside nonetheless) is that
it means the test doesn't demonstrate what --cleanup=verbatim --status
will do.
How about something like this?
Can't we be a bit more robust by not using a hardcoded block of
This test attempts to verify that a commit in verbatim mode, when
supplied a commit template, produces a commit in which the commit
message matches exactly the template that was supplied. But, since the
commit operation appends additional instructions for the user as
comments in the commit
Brandon Casey wrote:
So, let's use the --no-status option to 'git commit' which will cause
git to refrain from appending the lines of instructional text to the
commit message. This will allow the entire resulting commit message to
be compared against the expected value.
The downside (not a
Jonathan Nieder wrote:
+++ w/t/t7502-commit.sh
[...]
+ # Please enter the commit message for your changes. Lines
starting
+ # with '\''#'\'' will be kept; you may remove them yourself if
you want to.
+ # An empty message aborts the commit.
+
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