Il 13/11/2013 16:01, Eduardo Habkost ha scritto:
> On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 12:06:12PM -0200, Lucas Meneghel Rodrigues wrote:
>> TL/DR; - We had pull requests incorrectly generated against next that
>> were merged, in order to avoid messing up with things I merged master
>> into next. No action is required by anyone copied on this message,
>> this is just to make people aware of the mistakes.
>>
>> Hello folks:
>>
>> Yu just brought to my attention that we had some pull requests
>> generated against master that were merged, breaking the expectations
>> that patches go to next first, then to master, so they can stand some
>> regression testing.
>>
>> The offending pull requests merged are:
>>
> [...]
>>  commit 19ed8562dee7e8fc7da9eda89560f6eb9edbd787
>>  Merge: 3feece7 99759ff
>>  Author: Rudá Moura <[email protected]>
>>  Date:   Fri Nov 8 10:19:11 2013 -0800
>>
>>      Merge pull request #1048 from ehabkost/cpuid-fixes
>>
>>      CPUID config file updates
>>
>>
>> I recently started using the nice little merge buttons on github, but
>> the fact we easily miss the detail of which branch a pull request was
>> generated against strikes me as a disadvantage.
> 
> Sorry for that. I noticed it was submitted to master instead of next
> only after Rudá had already merged it.
> 
> By the way, I created the pull request when I opened
> https://github.com/autotest/virt-test in a web browser and saw a pretty
> box saying something like "you have this branch you just pushed to your
> own fork" and a "Create Pull Request" button besides it. Github makes it
> very easy to submit and merge code, but that also means it makes it very
> easy to submit and merge code to the wrong places, sometimes.

I think whoever does the merge can choose what to merge into.  So even
if you generate a pull request from master, the maintainer can merge it
into next.

Paolo

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