[00:03] jelmer: hello. I'm sorry for delay. Yes: bzr info informs about the parent location. It also informs about stacked branches, if it is the case. thanks a lot :) [00:04] jelmer: I found this information in bzr explorer, but had trouble to find via command line. I assumed that it was much more 'hidden' than it actually is. === thumper is now known as thumper-afk [06:15] Hello Vila, I thought it might take a while for someone to read my question so i did make sure to check the irc logs :) [06:18] andrewuk1: maybe you should have mentioned your intention to do so before so people would still bother to take a stab at your qustion despite your not actually being here [06:18] yes true i should of done so [06:19] is it worth me posting the question again or are people likely to look back through the logs and spot it? [06:20] so what exactly isn't working that you were hoping to get to work? [06:23] I am trying to setup Bazaar on a Synology NAS drive. I have installed py26-bzr and py26-bzrtools [06:24] but now that i have done that i am unsure what to do next as simply typing in bzr just returns an error as if nothing has been installed [06:24] i have have installed py26-bzr and py26-bzrtools through ipkg [06:30] right time for me to go and start my working day but i will keep track of the logs until i finish work [06:39] andrewuk1: Damn, I've not started my day yet, but you need to be able to run bzr first before we can really help ;) I don't know how synology works nor which kind of OS it is (though I guess it's some sort of GNU linux so you need to find *where* the 'bzr' script has been installed and make sure the containing directory appears in your $PATH) [06:41] andrewuk1: From there we can help but you're almost done (especially if you have ssh access) === thumper-afk is now known as thumper [13:07] vila: IIRC synology is basically linux on ARM with a fancy GUI on top of it in a dedicated device [13:09] jelmer: yeah, but which distro, what's an ipkg ? (And HI ! ;) [13:09] vila: hey :) [13:09] vila: it's something custom, not sure what it's based on. I think it has ports [13:10] right, so we need andrewukN to come back or read the log ;) [13:16] vila: oh, and congrats on getting 2.6 out the door :-) [13:34] jelmer: thanks ;) Will finalize this week-end [17:31] Can anyone point to a guide for adding a new command to bzr? I want to hook in some static analysis code that leverages bzr's knowledge of what files have been updates or created that will be part of the next commit. [17:33] http://doc.bazaar.canonical.com/plugins/en/plugin-development.html#defining-a-new-command === ianbrandt_ is now known as ianbrandt [17:41] Hello again [17:42] i am just trying to check where bzr has been installed to and if that path is in my $PATH [17:43] As for details of the Synology nas drive it runs a distro called busybox and ipkg is a package manager that seems to be the most popular one to use amongst the Synology community. [17:52] andrewuk: if you type 'which bzr' in a unix shell, you will get the path to bzr if it is in your path. [17:55] andrewuk: you can search for the location of a bzr with 'find / -name bzr' [17:55] hello davekong: [17:56] andrewuk: hello :) [17:56] 'which bzr' is not returning anything so i assume it is not in my path [17:56] yeah [17:56] i will try searching for it now [17:58] NAS drive is whirling away now :) [18:04] Hi bzr gurus. is there anything like 'git reflog' to discover at which revision I was before recent "bzr pull" so I could revert back to that state? [18:04] found where bzr has been installed to by ipkg it lives at /volume1/@optware/bin [18:05] cd /volume1/@optware/bin/bzr-2.6 rather [18:07] so when i am inside the folder cd /volume1/@optware/bin i can run bzr and brings up all the options for the basic commands etc [18:12] hi all, I modified a bzr lib and committed the change to my local repo. What is the best way to share it with the original author? [18:12] Is there an easy way to make a patch so I can email it to him? [18:31] so do i need to add the path to bzr-2.6 to my $PATH? [18:41] and I guess the answer to my question is: https://launchpad.net/bzr-tiplog which is probably of no use "post-portem" (i.e. I should have enabled it before I did the pull) [19:11] Yay i have bzr working on my nas drive [19:12] i just need to work out how access bzr over the network instead of just through ssh [19:40] yoh_: there is a bzr-reflog plugin for the pull use case (I resort it to it a few days ago). [19:40] snw_: bzr lp-propose [19:40] errr [19:40] yoh_: bzr lp-propose is one [19:41] yoh_: ghaaa, yeah, bzr-tiplog and yes, no post-mortem. But you can inspect your !/.bzr.log for hints [19:42] andrewuk: so, if you have ssh, you're almost done, you probably need to specify: [19:43] [bzr+ssh://nas.local/] [19:43] bzr_remote_path = /bin/bzrssh [19:43] bzrssh being a wrapper if you need to setup additional PATH or PYTHONPATH or whatever [19:44] I only ever needed it when bzr was run from sources (i.e. a non-standard location but you seem to have it installed in a non-standard location ;) [19:44] vila: thanks... I see no .bzr.log though anywhere [19:46] just noticed my tyop: it was ~/.bzr.log 'bzr version' will tell you the exact path [19:46] yoh_: ^ [19:48] thanks vila: [19:49] just having a play round trying to connect through a simple http;// [19:51] andrewuk: http is far harder than ssh [19:51] andrewuk: for ssh you just need... ssh access [19:51] haha yes maybe your right as i haven't got it working yet [19:51] i will give ssh a go now [19:52] andrewuk: say you have ssh access to andrewuk@nas.local, all you have to test is bzr push bzr+ssh://andrewuk@nas.local/~/testbzr [19:52] vila: thanks -- got it now... but unfortunately nothing which would help me is there ;) [19:53] yoh_: damn, sorry completely forgot that hole once I started using the plugin :-/ [19:58] no problem! thanks [19:58] yoh_: depending on how many time it's worth spending on it, I see hints in .bzr.log in the pull commands: 0.096 fetching: those revision were pulled, you should be able to locate them with 'bzr qlog' [19:59] i am getting the error 'ash: bzr: not found' i think because on my nas i have to use bzr-2.6 instead of just bzr [19:59] 'grep fetch' on mine is empty ;) [19:59] yoh_: aaaargh, could be a from a debug flag I set locally, damn, you're a hard sale ;-D [20:00] andrewuk: good, so you need bzr_remote_path set as mentioned above [20:00] vila: LOL ;) [20:01] yoh_: install bzr-tiplog for the *next* time you'll corner yourself ;) [20:01] vila: it is in place already ;) [20:02] \o/ [20:02] but also tried git clone "bzr::lp:python-mode" python-mode.gitbzr -- unfortunately failed ;) [20:19] think i am setting this correctly i have tried BZR_REMOTE_PATH=volume1/@optware/bin/bzr-2.6 [20:20] as volume1/@optware/bin/bzr-2.6 is the path to where bzr-2.6 resides [20:27] andrewuk: with a leading / right ? That is 'BZR_REMOTE_PATH=/volume1/@optware/bin/bzr-2.6 bzr push bzr+shh://a@nas:~/test' ? [20:29] andrewuk: damn forgot another one ;) 'BZR_REMOTE_PATH=/volume1/@optware/bin/bzr-2.6 bzr push bzr+shh://a@nas/~/test [20:29] aargh and that's ssh not shh, damn it my very first bzr tyop is coming back ;-D [20:30] time to sleep ;) [20:30] have fun all ! [20:31] thanks vila === Guest85887 is now known as LoganCloud [20:52] yay success :) [20:52] just need to learn how to use all the bzr commands now