Re: Making historical committed code/patches comply with latest checkpatch

2023-04-07 Thread Tim Newsome
On Fri, Apr 7, 2023 at 9:00 AM Tim Newsome wrote: > > >> Can you use Checkpatch-ignore in the fork? >> > > Possibly. Part of the problem is that I haven't figured out in the github > action how to find which changes are part of the pull request. Erhan > suggested some clever git commands in >

Re: Making historical committed code/patches comply with latest checkpatch

2023-04-07 Thread Tim Newsome
On Fri, Apr 7, 2023 at 7:46 AM Antonio Borneo wrote: > indeed cherry-picking old patches can result in checkpatch screaming > hysterically ! > Note this is not the result of cherry-picking. It's simply merging all of mainline openocd up to a certain change into riscv-openocd. > Can you use

Re: Making historical committed code/patches comply with latest checkpatch

2023-04-07 Thread Tommy Murphy
Hi Antonio Thanks a lot for the quick reply. > Can you use Checkpatch-ignore in the fork? Maybe that would be a more pragmatic option alright. Let me check with Tim Newsome who leads the work on the RISC-V OpenOCD fork. Unless he's reading this and wants to pitch in himself? :-) Thanks again.

Re: Making historical committed code/patches comply with latest checkpatch

2023-04-07 Thread Antonio Borneo
On Fri, Apr 7, 2023 at 1:13 PM Tommy Murphy wrote: > > Hi there > > As many of you probably know, RISC-V OpenOCD development continues to be done > on this fork: > > https://github.com/riscv/riscv-openocd > > Periodically, changes here are upstreamed to the "main" OpenOCD project > and/or

Making historical committed code/patches comply with latest checkpatch

2023-04-07 Thread Tommy Murphy
Hi there As many of you probably know, RISC-V OpenOCD development continues to be done on this fork: * https://github.com/riscv/riscv-openocd Periodically, changes here are upstreamed to the "main" OpenOCD project and/or patches upstream are pulled down to more closely sync/align the two