Hi,

I understand the problem of a long "Reviewers" line and line break, so breaking it down into multiple lines, one per reviewer make sense to me.

I don't see much value in using all these other trailers personally, and all the question about "when to add whom to which trailer" kinda backs up that it might be unnecessary complex and confusing

 - committer/contributor who left a comment
 - committer/contributor who hit "approve"
 - committer who merged
 - committer/contribute who co-authored

Of course we can track this all very fine grained, but what it the use of this information? In the end, if I really want to know who "approved" a PR, I can go back to github and look it up. And I cannot remember that I would have needed to look this up often.

Would be great to get some clarification why such fine grained tracking is useful. It puts a lot of burden on committers to fill this in correctly (even if we try to automate it to the best extend possible).

What actual problem are we solving?


-Matthias

On 3/28/25 7:25 AM, Chia-Ping Tsai wrote:
hi David

David Arthur <mum...@gmail.com> 於 2025年3月27日 晚上9:50 寫道:

Commented-by: left any comment on the PR (any contributor)
Reviewed-by: did a full review on the PR (any contributor)
Approved-by: committer(s) who approved the PR

If a committer leaves the comment without approve, he/she should be included 
only by “Commented-by”, right?

For another, is there a tool which can collect the name for “commented-by” 
automatically?

Best,
Chia-Ping



Reply via email to