On Tuesday 09 October 2007, Timothy Hatcher wrote:
I think Git is rather slow on Windows I hear.
Yes, it's quite a bit slower than on Unix systems. But there has been quite a
bit of work happening lately on the windows port speeding it up
substantially. It's now pretty usable for us (Qt
On 10/9/07 8:29 AM, Oliver Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unfortunately, git is still not as user friendly as svn, and has a
relatively steep learning curve (largely due to it using some similar
commands to svn for completely different purposes :-/ )
My understanding is that tool support for
On Mon, Oct 08, 2007 at 10:40:27PM -0700, Oliver Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... and only follows the trunk, AFAICS. Whether you switch to git or
not, I'd like at least the feature-branch to be available in a git-svn
bridge.
Git has it's own svn bridge, if you add
I was talking about
On Oct 8, 2007, at 11:30 PM, Oliver Hunt wrote:
The average user uses update-webkit + some manual work, svn-create-
patch, svn-apply-patch
Behind the scenes these do, svn up, svn diff + some magic, patch +
magic
Yup
Under git they would be
git fetch git rebase origin/master +
On 09/10/2007, at 17:31, Mike Hommey wrote:
On Mon, Oct 08, 2007 at 10:40:27PM -0700, Oliver Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
... and only follows the trunk, AFAICS. Whether you switch to git or
not, I'd like at least the feature-branch to be available in a git-
svn
bridge.
Git has it's
I'll just add my 2 cents here. I'm very much in favor of switching over to git
at some point. There are many reasons for that, but I'll try to highlight the
main ones that come to my mind (in addition to the ones Oliver mentioned
already):
* local repository and working offline: I often have
I was planning to update Xcode anyway, so I did it. I installed the
latest release as you recommended and now my Xcode is 2.4.1, Gcc is
powerpc-apple-darwin8-gcc-4.0.1 (GCC) 4.0.1 (Apple Computer, Inc.
build 5367). After doing all this, WebKit was successfully built and
run within Safari with no
On Oct 9, 2007, at 6:40 AM, David D. Kilzer wrote:
The biggest issue I see from using a git development model is that
the WebKit
project would need its own Linus to integrate changes from
branches/clones
into the main tree, unless using git is simply another means-to-an-
end for
I seem to recall reviewing it at the time, but I just went over it
once more.
I see no technical inaccuracies, I think it's written at a great level
for introducing people unfamiliar with the concept to our RefPtr
infrastructure, and I don't want to get into arguing tiny ways I would
If switching webkit to git makes it easier to import webkit code into
perforce ( and export changes from perforce ), then that alone would justify
the change from my team's point of view.
Chris Brichford
Adobe AIR Team
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL
Deleted \WebKit\LayoutTests\fast\encoding\utf-32-big-endian-nobom.xml
Exploit-ObscuredHtml (Trojan)
Deleted
\WebKit\LayoutTests\fast\encoding\.svn\text-base\utf-32-big-endian-nobom.xml.svn-base
Exploit-ObscuredHtml (Trojan)
Moved (Clean failed)
Having this document as a reference will be great!
History
Many objects in WebKit are reference counted. The pattern used is
that classes have member functionsref and deref that increment and
decrement the reference count. Each call to ref has to be matched by
a call to deref. When the
Hello guys,
I tried to build the webkit on windows but failed. Here are the steps I
followed
1. Install Visual C++ 2005 Express
2. Install Microsoft Visual C++ Express 2005 Service Pack 1
3 .Install the Windows Platform SD. Add the path following the installation
guide
4. Install
Alice Liu wrote:
Hello,
I'm making a change to WebKit that will change the return type of
FrameLoaderClient::createFrame() from Frame* to PassRefPtrFrame. In
my patch I also included the necessary changes to gtk and qt frame
loader classes to remain compatible with my change.
In an effort
Thumbs up on this one. git certainly has the potential to make WebKit
development more accessible and transparent.
It might be worth talking with other large projects that have migrated
from CVS or SVN (like xorg, freedesktop.org, wine) to see if they have
any useful commit history
Hi Adam,
I did this
-- debug flag or have run `set-webkit-configuration --debug`
and it fixed my problem.
Thanks
Jerry
Adam Roben wrote:
On Oct 9, 2007, at 9:26 AM, Jerry K wrote:
Hi Adam,
Here is what I found.
I built webkit debug and release version.
The webkit.dll release
Hi George,
I tried your patch, but I saw other compiling error.
+#if PLATFORM(QT) defined(Q_WS_WIN32)
+#define localtime_r(x, y) localtime_s(y, x)
+#endif
\qt\WebKit\WebCore\loader\FTPDirectoryDocument.cpp:237: error: `localtime_s'
undeclared (first use this function)
I also
On Wed, Oct 10, 2007 at 03:15:52AM +0100, Alp Toker wrote:
Thumbs up on this one. git certainly has the potential to make WebKit
development more accessible and transparent.
It might be worth talking with other large projects that have migrated from
CVS or SVN (like xorg, freedesktop.org,
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