Re: Why doesn't merge fail if message has only sign-off?
On Mon, 2017-07-03 at 10:21 -0700, Junio C Hamano wrote: > I think that it is not by design that it doesn't fail. It's not > like we decided to allow s-o-b only merge because we found a reason > why it is a good idea to do so. > > So I do not think anybody minds too deeply if somebody came up a > patch to "fix" it. It's just that nobody tried to create such a > silly merge in real life so far (I do not think you did, either--you > found this out by playing around trying to find corner cases, no?) > Yes and no. I found this out while playing around with the "insert notes in the commit template" patch I sent previously. I wasn't trying to find corner cases, though. -- Kaartic
Re: Why doesn't merge fail if message has only sign-off?
Kaartic Sivaraamwrites: > While trying to merge a branch using "git merge" if a merge > message consists only of a "Sign-off" line it doesn't fail. > To be consistent with the behaviour of "git commit" shouldn't the merge > fail? I think that it is not by design that it doesn't fail. It's not like we decided to allow s-o-b only merge because we found a reason why it is a good idea to do so. So I do not think anybody minds too deeply if somebody came up a patch to "fix" it. It's just that nobody tried to create such a silly merge in real life so far (I do not think you did, either--you found this out by playing around trying to find corner cases, no?)
Why doesn't merge fail if message has only sign-off?
While trying to merge a branch using "git merge" if a merge message consists only of a "Sign-off" line it doesn't fail. To be consistent with the behaviour of "git commit" shouldn't the merge fail? -- Kaartic