Stuart Henderson <s...@spacehopper.org> wrote: > On 2023/06/11 12:56, Benjamin Stürz wrote: > > On 11.06.23 09:34, Stuart Henderson wrote: > > > On 2023/06/10 23:40, Benjamin Stürz wrote: > > > > Hi, > > > > > > > > what should I do next? > > > > I have at least 2 OKs now, but I don't have any commit rights. > > > > > > I only count 1 developer ok so far (op@). > > > > Sorry, I thought > > > Build and tests OK on current/amd64 in a VM on VirtualBox. > > by Laurent Cheylus <f...@free.fr> also counted as an ok. > > Only developer OKs count for that.
In OpenBSD, and "ok" is a formal statement made in a commit message to indicate both review & shared responsibility. The latter means, if an an error is introduced, such persons are equally responsible to handle the in-tree details such as potentially backing it out, further fixing etc. In addition, it also causes the commit log to track people who are familiar with a particular subsystem. In the future, this can suggest who should see changes there, without throwing diffs into void and hoping for an answer.
