[sympy] fixes #8239

This is in reference to issue #8239 I am new. I submitted my first patch but Travic Ci gave "This branch has failed checks, but can be merged." ? What does this mean? Is it accepted or rejected? Or what changes should I make? -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Googl

Re: [sympy] fixes #8239

Hi Akshat, If github says it can be merged, it just means that there are no merge conflicts between your changes and the master branch. On the other hand, sometimes Travis tests just run out of time. Your tests have been restarted again. You can have a look at their status here

Re: [sympy] fixes #8239

Am 16.11.2014 um 15:08 schrieb Akshat Jain: This is in reference to issue #8239 I am new. I submitted my first patch but Travic Ci gave "This branch has failed checks, but can be merged." ? What does this mean? Is it accepted or rejected? It is neither accepted nor rejected, it's just a fix th

Re: [sympy] fixes #8239

On Sunday, November 16, 2014 5:21:45 PM UTC+3, Joachim Durchholz wrote: > > Look into the Travis logs and see what errors have been reported. > Fix them, then re-push to your Github repository and see what Travis > reports. > A slight correction: "Fix them" -> "Fix them, test locally" See h

[sympy] Re: Helping people contribute to SymPy at Cornell

Just wanted to follow up: we ended up spending most of the time teaching Git+Github. I walked a few people through what SymPy is, but didn't get any interest in contributing...we are thinking about a longer workshop in the spring, hopefully there will be more interest then. David -- You recei

Re: [sympy] Re: Helping people contribute to SymPy at Cornell

Thanks David. Now they heard about sympy and they might try it later. Ondrej On Sun, Nov 16, 2014 at 10:13 AM, David Li wrote: > Just wanted to follow up: we ended up spending most of the time teaching > Git+Github. I walked a few people through what SymPy is, but didn't get any > interest in co