This is how we started using reviewboard: we would use it more as meeting
notes during a conference room code review.
We progressed through that by everyone reviewing the code and leaving notes,
then meeting in the conference room to go over them, but dropped the face to
face part shortly
You've tried following the steps here?
http://www.reviewboard.org/docs/manual/dev/admin/installation/linux/
http://www.reviewboard.org/docs/manual/dev/admin/installation/linux/I
don't know that there's anything different enough in Ubuntu 10.4 that would
make these instructions not work.
--Jeff
How is this different from the update diff option that's currently there?
On Fri, May 7, 2010 at 5:00 PM, Andrew aschwa...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi guys. I've been playing with the multiple revisions support in
ReviewBoard.
I was wondering what people think about these two suggestions:
1. It
We use Ship it is a marker from the reviewers that they believe the code
is ready to be committed (shipping the changed code, as in to customers)
Some times the reviewer will want the original author to make the changes,
and re-post the code (if the changes are sufficiently minor, we normally
skip
I thought these were moderated now?
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 6:12 AM, Press Centre sybleheb...@gmail.com wrote:
Love Don't Cost a Thing clip special edition with Naked Jennifer
Lopez! Just look!
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--
Want to help the Review Board project? Donate today at
I don't remember exactly how to set I up, but there's an additional logging
switch in reviewboard, I don't know if it'll help, but I know christian has
mentioned it a few times. You can check the list archive for how to set this,
or christian normally responds about 1pm PDT.
Hth,
, Aug 3, 2009 at 1:13 PM, Jeff Andros j...@bigredtj.com wrote:
I don't remember exactly how to set I up, but there's an additional logging
switch in reviewboard, I don't know if it'll help, but I know christian has
mentioned it a few times. You can check the list archive for how to set
not to be a pain, but does the web user also have write access to the
directory that the SQLite file resides in? it needs to create a couple of
temp files in that directory for indices and such.
--Jeff
2009/7/16 Pravin Nadarajoo ramp...@gmail.com
Hi there,
I've just installed the new stable
and restore SQLite DB
Thanks for your reply Jeff. I left the permissions of the DB file as
644. Will just try 777 for now and see what happens. Will write here
again.
Thanks
Pravin
On Jul 17, 2:21 am, Jeff Andros j...@bigredtj.com wrote:
not to be a pain, but does the web user also have write
You sound pretty new to debian style apache management, so here goes.
Yeah, you'll either need to shut off the default site, or configure reviewboard
as a vhost. Shutting off default is probably the easiest. You shouldn't have
to remove it, there's a management script that will do that for
Reviewboard displays the files in a two column view. It pulls the base file
from the repo, displays that on the left column, applies the diff, then
displays the results on the right column. This way you've got the entire
file to look over as you're reviewing it, not just the parts that have
I've yet to do an install like that, and someone else may correct me, but
normally that message means that the apache user does not have write access
to bothr the sqlite file and the folder that contains it.
Try tracking that down and changing the permissions/owner.
--Jeff
2009/6/25 Eric P
I'm not really sure why this is an issue, but all uploads to reviewboard are
via diff. If you use the post-review tool, you never have to
see/touch/smell the diff at all, you just deal with the review, and your
VCS's revision specs.
Even though you're uploading a diff, reviewboard goes out to
diff headers for reviewboard are a bit different... the server needs
to know not only the path to the file, but also the revision it was
generated from... that's how it looks up the base code. as I
understand it, svn diff might give you the right headers, but I'm not
sure... we use p4.
I had this problem too... make sure your web user has permissions not only
on the sqlite file, but on the directory it resides in as well.
Jeff
O|||O
2009/1/8 Chris Clark chris.cl...@ingres.com
Phil wrote:
.Sqlite3 is complaining that it cannot open the database file.
--Christian or Dave--
as an enhancement, how hard would it be to set auto expand as either a
user or global setting?
Jeff
O|||O
Help me and the Leukemia and Lymphoma society fight blood cancers:
http://pages.teamintraining.org/dm/tucson08/jandros
On Thu, Oct 16, 2008 at 10:17 AM, Jeff Andros [EMAIL
There are two ways to do this:
1. if you manually diff your current file against a file that doesn't exist
(there may be a flag you need to set on your diff program), it will generate
a diff against a new file, then you just need to adjust the diff header to
make it right... we've got a simple
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