Re: Git status update

2019-10-06 Thread Vladimir Sitnikov
>The cons seem more important than the benefits. What are the cons? >I don’t see why we need this I've provided multiple cases that did happen in JMeter recently, and I clarified how force-push would improve the things. Could you please clarify "the cons"? Vladimir

Re: Git status update

2019-10-06 Thread Vladimir Sitnikov
>Pushing more than your envisioned two or three version Any committer can push "by accident" a lot of commits to the current master branch. Nothing prevents it. If we enable force-pushes, it will be exactly the same. Note: force-push does not happen automatically. >Changed/changing git repos are

Re: Git status update

2019-10-06 Thread Felix Schumacher
Am 6. Oktober 2019 14:15:30 MESZ schrieb Vladimir Sitnikov : >>the risk of accidentally changing history, > >What is the risk? Can you please clarify? Pushing more than your envisioned two or three version. Changed/changing git repos are harder to follow. I removed my github fork as it was e

Re: Git status update

2019-10-06 Thread Vladimir Sitnikov
>the risk of accidentally changing history, What is the risk? Can you please clarify? Vladimir

Re: Git status update

2019-10-06 Thread Felix Schumacher
Am 05.10.19 um 20:38 schrieb Vladimir Sitnikov: >> First, If a forced commit is pushed, the subsequent commit email will >> contain '[Forced Update!]' in the subject line > The Board has decided force push could be allowed for development branches. > However, our current master branch is protecte

Re: Git status update

2019-10-05 Thread Vladimir Sitnikov
>First, If a forced commit is pushed, the subsequent commit email will >contain '[Forced Update!]' in the subject line The Board has decided force push could be allowed for development branches. However, our current master branch is protected. I suggest we un-protect it. This would enable: 1) Ro

Re: Git status update

2019-10-03 Thread sebb
On Thu, 3 Oct 2019 at 14:13, Vladimir Sitnikov wrote: > > >Enough for what? > > For the project. I still don't follow. > > Current tag names are like > v4_0_RC7 > v5_0_RC1 > v5_0_RC2 > v5_1_1_RC1 > v5_1_RC1 > v5_1_RC2 > > They do not follow the new "rel/*" naming So? The rel/* naming is intend

Re: Git status update

2019-10-03 Thread Vladimir Sitnikov
>Enough for what? For the project. Current tag names are like v4_0_RC7 v5_0_RC1 v5_0_RC2 v5_1_1_RC1 v5_1_RC1 v5_1_RC2 They do not follow the new "rel/*" naming, so we need to invent the way we would tag upcoming releases. Vladimir

Re: Git status update

2019-10-03 Thread sebb
On Thu, 3 Oct 2019 at 12:45, Vladimir Sitnikov wrote: > > sebb>What do you mean by validate? > > When we migrated from SVN to Git, Infra completely ignored tags in the Git > repository. > They did not care > > sebb>That was certainly how I read the Infra email. > > So is rel/v5.2.0 tag enough in y

Re: Git status update

2019-10-03 Thread Vladimir Sitnikov
sebb>What do you mean by validate? When we migrated from SVN to Git, Infra completely ignored tags in the Git repository. They did not care sebb>That was certainly how I read the Infra email. So is rel/v5.2.0 tag enough in your opinion? Vladimir

Re: Git status update

2019-10-03 Thread sebb
On Tue, 1 Oct 2019 at 14:59, Vladimir Sitnikov wrote: > > >part of the release process > >should become tagging the voted upon commit SHA under rel/ to make it > >indelible. ('# git tag rel/v15.4.2 ' or something similar.) > > We have "publishRelase" Gradle task that creates "release tag" and move

Re: Git status update

2019-10-01 Thread Vladimir Sitnikov
>part of the release process >should become tagging the voted upon commit SHA under rel/ to make it >indelible. ('# git tag rel/v15.4.2 ' or something similar.) We have "publishRelase" Gradle task that creates "release tag" and moves the release from dev to release area on dist.apahce.org. We coul