There are tools like towncrier and probably others where your patches are
accompanied by news fragments in a news dir that are assembled into a news
file and then cleared on release.
> > Yes, it seems a bit odd these days, but I'll let Werner be the judge
> > on that :-)
>
> The main reason to maintain a ChangeLog file in the strict Emacs-like
> format is that you have to concentrate on adding good descriptions.
> Writing a sloppy one-liner while doing `git commit` is far too
>> We still use Emacs style for commit messages
>
> I'm not sure what that means. I've updated the commit message to
> look like what is currently in the git log.
He means that we still maintain a ChangeLog file.
>> and track them in ChangeLog, which is debatable
>
> Yes, it seems a bit
Le ven. 1 mai 2020 à 13:53, Alexei Podtelezhnikov a
écrit :
>
> This should fix https://savannah.nongnu.org/bugs/?58275
>
> <0001-Fix-compilation-warnings.patch>
>
>
> We still use Emacs style for commit messages
>
I'm not sure what that means. I've updated the commit message to look like
what
> This patches removes a few compiler warnings when building the
> FreeType 2 demo programs. It also replaces a few strncpy() calls
> with snprintf() for safety / simplicity.
Thanks a lot! Now committed.
Werner
> This should fix https://savannah.nongnu.org/bugs/?58275
> <0001-Fix-compilation-warnings.patch>
We still use Emacs style for commit messages and track them in ChangeLog, which
is debatable
