I'll repeat my suggestion that everyone poo-pooed: we can have the
mail list filters recognize patches, run filterdiff on them with our
prefered options, and attach the result as an additional attachment
(or link to some web directory).
I think it would be simple to do and would be happy to give it a go if
I can get the necessary access.
It doesn't solve *all* the problems since the committee still needs a
unified diff if he wants to take advantage of git's merge abilities.
I think this is actually all a red herring since it's pretty easy for
the reviewer to run filterdiff anyways. But having things be automatic
is still always easier than not.
--
Greg
On 26 May 2009, at 13:54, Andres Freund <and...@anarazel.de> wrote:
Hi,
On 05/26/2009 01:39 PM, Peter Eisentraut wrote:
On Monday 25 May 2009 20:58:59 Andres Freund wrote:
and executing
`git config --global diff.context.command "git-external-diff"`
We already knew that you could do it with a wrapper. But that
isn't the
answer we were looking for, because it will basically mean that 98%
of casual
contributors will get it wrong, and it will probably not work very
well on
Windows.
It works on windows, linux, solaris (thats what I could get my hands
on without bothering). I tested it - it works on any non ancient
version of git. (Ancient in the sense, that git at that time didnt
work properly on win anyway).
And providing a 5-line wrapper download-ready surely makes it easier
than figuring it out how to write one out of some git manpages.
Also it allows at least those who prefer context diffs to use them
easily when using git - that are the ones which seem to prefer using
them most.
The goal is to get git-diff to do it itself.
I do not disagree.
Andres
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