Mercurial > libervia-backend
view doc/libervia-cli/merge-request.rst @ 4044:3900626bc100
plugin XEP-0166: refactoring, and various improvments:
- add models for transport and applications handlers and linked data
- split models into separate file
- some type hints
- some documentation comments
- add actions to prepare confirmation, useful to do initial parsing of all contents
- application arg/kwargs and some transport data can be initialised during Jingle
`initiate` call, this is notably useful when a call is made with transport data (this is
the call for A/V calls where codecs and ICE candidate can be specified when starting a
call)
- session data can be specified during Jingle `initiate` call
- new `store_in_session` argument in `_parse_elements`, which can be used to avoid
race-condition when a context element (<decription> or <transport>) is being parsed for
an action while an other action happens (like `transport-info`)
- don't sed `sid` in `transport_elt` during a `transport-info` action anymore in
`build_action`: this is specific to Jingle File Transfer and has been moved there
rel 419
author | Goffi <goffi@goffi.org> |
---|---|
date | Mon, 15 May 2023 16:23:11 +0200 |
parents | 524856bd7b19 |
children |
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=============================================== merge-request: create and manage merge requests =============================================== Merge-request are used to propose some modifications to a project. They are generic and are made to be used with several backends, but only Mercurial is implemented so far. To prepare a merge request with Mercurial, you just need to have a clone of the project, and do your modifications (either directly, or in a bookmark, a branch, or a MQ patch). set === Create and publish a merge request. Once the modification on the project are done, simply run the command from the repository (or specify its path with ``-r PATH, --repository PATH``). If the project has set metadata (it can be done with a magic string in README), you don't have to specify any service or node, it will be set automatically (but you still can specify them if needed). You may associate one or more labels to your request using ``-l LABELS, --label LABELS``. By default, a confirmation is requested before publishing the request, you can publish without confirmation by using the ``-f, --force`` flag. If you have already done a merge request and you just want to update it, check its id and specify it with ``-i ITEM, --item ITEM``, this will override the previous request with the new updated one. examples -------- Publish a merge request (to be executed from the repository of the project you have modified):: $ li merge-request set Update an existing merge request, which has the id ``123`` (to be executed from the reposiroty of the project you have modified):: $ li merge-request set -i 123 Do a merge request for repository at path ``~/some_project``, specifying a label indicating it's work in progress (WIP):: $ li merge-request set -r ~/some_project --label WIP get === Get and print one or more merge requests. By default only some metadata are shown (without the patches), but you can use ``--verbose, -v`` to show details. examples -------- Show some metadata of last 5 merge requests:: $ li merge-request get -M 5 Display details for merge request with id 456:: $ li merge-request get -v -i 456 import ====== import a merge request into your project. You mainly have to be in the project repository (or specify it using ``-r PATH, --repository PATH``) and to specify the id of the patch to import (using ``-i ITEM, --item ITEM``). The behaviour depends of the type of the patch, for Mercurial, the patch will be imported as `MQ`_ patch. .. _MQ: https://www.mercurial-scm.org/wiki/MqExtension example ------- import the merge request with id 321:: $ li merge-request import -i 321