Please don’t automatically drop the "appoval: done" label after a comment. I feel that is not uncommon for comments to be added that in no way invalidate the approval.
I agree with not switching to “ready to merge” if there are comments — manual intervention in this case is required to judge the relevancy. Agreed also over the “urgent” label. Pauli -- Dr Paul Dale | Distinguished Architect | Cryptographic Foundations Phone +61 7 3031 7217 Oracle Australia > On 9 Feb 2020, at 1:56 am, Mark J Cox <m...@openssl.org> wrote: > > I've currently got a cron job running every hour that looks at open PR > requests against github openssl repo and does various actions. So if > you were wondering why I was altering labels and making comments at > 4am, now you know. No doubt we'll use some tool user for this in the > future. > > So right now here's what it does: > > Every hour it looks at open PRs that are labelled "approval: done". > If 24 hours has elapsed since that label was assigned and if there > have been no comments made to the PR since the label was assigned then > it is automatically moved to "approval: ready to merge" with a comment > added to trigger notifications. So if you want to stop something > going to "ready to merge" just add any comment to the PR. > > I'm thinking of using this script also to 1) collect interesting stats > and 2) do some other actions. So if there's some automation you'd > like to see just add an enhancement issue against the openssl/tools > repo. > > 1 Matt already asked for committer notification trigger for anything > labelled Urgent. > > 2 If there were comments made after "approval: done" then I think we > really ought to drop the "approval: done" label as the comments likely > invalidated the approval. So I'll likely add that next week (if > "approval: done" label and has comments since that label then remove > the label and add a comment 'please review if this is really approval: > done'. If the approval: done label gets set again then after 24 hours > the existing automation will trigger. #10786 is a good example of > this. > > Mark