On Sat, Feb 24, 2024 at 3:34 AM Konstantin Aladyshev
wrote:
>
> I still don't understand. Shouldn't it be a build error, when patches
> couldn't be applied with 'git am', but can be applied with 'git
> apply'? So the user would have to stop and fix the issue?
> Because 'bitbake linux-yocto'
I still don't understand. Shouldn't it be a build error, when patches
couldn't be applied with 'git am', but can be applied with 'git
apply'? So the user would have to stop and fix the issue?
Because 'bitbake linux-yocto' builds fine in this case. This is a part
that got me confused before I've
On Fri, Feb 23, 2024 at 3:24 PM Konstantin Aladyshev
wrote:
>
> > Some additional information for the "Tested" section
>
> To make sure that devtool will need to perform "git rebase" operation
> also add conditional patchset, i.e.:
> ```
> SRC_URI:append:test = "file://0001-Test-commit.patch"
>
> Some additional information for the "Tested" section
To make sure that devtool will need to perform "git rebase" operation
also add conditional patchset, i.e.:
```
SRC_URI:append:test = "file://0001-Test-commit.patch"
```
Best regards,
Konstantin Aladyshev
On Fri, Feb 23, 2024 at 11:12 PM
Hello!
'kgit-s2q' in the linux recipe tries to use 'git apply' if 'git am' fails.
In this case 'kgit-s2q' manually creates a ".git/rebase-apply"
directory
(https://git.yoctoproject.org/yocto-kernel-tools/tree/tools/kgit-s2q#n622)
But it looks like this directory is not removed after the patches
