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f97db23b6d
When running with -m (check for missing backports) we often have to fill lots of information that can be determined automatically the vast majority of the time: - restart point (last cherry-picked ID from one of the last commits) - current branch (HEAD) - reference branch (the one that contains most of the last commits) These elements are not that hard to determine, so let's make sure we can fall back to them when running in missing mode. The reference branch is guessed by looking at the upstream branch that most frequently contains some of the last 10 commits. It can be inaccurate if multiple branches exist with these commits, or when upstream changes due to a non-LTS branch disappearing in the middle of the series, in which case passing "-r" will help. But most of the time it works OK. It also gives precedence to local branches over remote ones for such choices. A test in 2.4 at commit 793a4b520 correctly shows 2.6/master as the upstream despite 2.5 having been used for the early ones of the tag. For the restart point, we assume that the most recent commit that was backported serves as a reference (and not the most recently backported commit). This means that the usual case where an old commit was found to be missing will not fool the analysis. Commits are inspected from 2 commits before the last tag, and reordered from the parent's tree to see which one is the last one. With this, it's sufficient to issue "git-show-backports -q -m" to get the list of backports from the upstream branch, restarting from the last backported one. |
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| .. | ||
| announce-release | ||
| backport | ||
| build-ot.sh | ||
| build-ssl.sh | ||
| build-vtest.sh | ||
| create-release | ||
| git-show-backports | ||
| make-releases-json | ||
| publish-release | ||
| run-regtests.sh | ||