>From my point of view tags should be filtered out in case you are just
trying to add new changes to a patch... maybe warning with "Tag X was
skipped" in a similar way that you warn when trying to amend a dependent
patch. Anyway, I fixed it in a easy way and it is better than nothing.
NB: I'm assuming that it should be legal any kind of tag metadata update.
On Sun, Apr 3, 2011 at 12:01 PM, Ganesh Sittampalam <bugs@darcs.net> wrote:
>
> New submission from Ganesh Sittampalam <ganesh@earth.li>:
>
> Couple of comments:
>
> - I think the patch description actually has to be "resolve issue1611"
> not "resolve issue 1611" - though perhaps we should improve the
> recogniser. This is in screened now so something to remember for the
> future, rather than changing this patch.
>
As I said you I write it in that way because googling I saw some examples
that follow that pattern
http://www.google.pt/search?q=%22resolve+issue%22+darcs , today I re-visited
those examples and I see that most of them are from Eric, Florent, etc (i.e.
core team members). Was the convention different at some point in the past?
>
> - The message shouldn't be printed if the user did actually supply --
> edit-long-comment
>
> - The comment "refactoring needed to get witnesses compiling" refers to
> a change you made rather than the new state of the code, and therefore
> better belongs in the patch comment rather than the code itself. I'm
> ambivalent about whether the comment is needed at all, but if we keep it
> something like "auxiliary function needed because the witness types
> differ for the isTag case" would be better.
>
> - How about a regression test?
> ----------
> status: needs-screening -> review-in-progress
>
> __________________________________
> Darcs bug tracker <bugs@darcs.net>
> <http://bugs.darcs.net/patch575>
> __________________________________
>
--
Iago Abal Rivas
Attachments
|