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stub | Why do we have +git in urls like git+ssh://git.launchpad.net/project/+git/repo or git+ssh://git.launchpad.net/~uname/project/+git/repo ? | 08:10 |
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wgrant | stub: The former doesn't exist. | 08:11 |
wgrant | The latter is usually shortened to git+ssh://git.launchpad.net/~USER/PROJECT, unless the user requires multiple repos for the same project. | 08:11 |
stub | I keep ending up with multiple repos (software, charm, deb packaging, maybe snap packaging) | 08:12 |
stub | Is the +git there to keep the paths the same with the https: url namespace? And +git needed there for disambiguation? | 08:13 |
wgrant | stub: Seems like you might be able to get away with different branches for that. | 08:15 |
wgrant | stub: But yes, we didn't want to have a path mismatch between git.launchpad.net and launchpad.net. | 08:15 |
stub | yeah, but orphaned branches and multiple working trees is a solution that is worse than the problem | 08:15 |
stub | multi-repos seems easier to work with | 08:16 |
stub | So I could use teamname, project name and repo calculate the git url unambiguously, except for non-project repos or distro packaging branches | 08:17 |
wgrant | stub: What are you trying to do? | 08:18 |
wgrant | All Git repositories have a full path of the form ~OWNER/TARGET/+git/REPO | 08:18 |
wgrant | Where TARGET is PROJECT or DISTRIBUTION/+source/PACKAGE | 08:18 |
wgrant | There are additionally TARGET and ~OWNER/TARGET aliases which may point to one of the in-scope repositories. | 08:18 |
wgrant | https://help.launchpad.net/Code/Git#Repository_URLs | 08:19 |
stub | Thinking about 'go get launchpad.net/project', 'go get launchpad.net/~owner/project' and 'go get launchpad.net/~owner/project/repo' | 08:19 |
wgrant | oh, and TARGET may be omitted for junk repos, of course. | 08:19 |
stub | (and all the related go tooling, which is based on 'go get') | 08:19 |
stub | Wondering if it is an LP problem, adding the magic headers so we can pull private branches and such, or a go tool problem, extending its support of launchpad.net for bzr branches to bzr + git | 08:20 |
wgrant | stub: LP already gross language-specific HTML metadata. | 08:22 |
wgrant | "go get launchpad.net/foo" should work for bzr or git. | 08:22 |
wgrant | Project pages have a go-import meta tag | 08:23 |
stub | Not for private branches, which I guess makes this a go tool problem | 08:24 |
cjwatson | You can have multiple working trees for the same repository, of course | 08:24 |
cjwatson | Especially with modern git and git-worktree, though you can always just have multiple clones | 08:25 |
stub | cjwatson: yes. I do that to maintain a 'built' branch in some of my charms, but it gets tricky and I'm not sure it is worth it. | 08:25 |
stub | (charm built to another branch/worktree of the same repo) | 08:26 |
stub | c/built/build/ | 08:26 |
rbasak | Using separate repositories instead of multiple worktrees introduces a further problem of having to always push to the right place to get the repository itself updated correctly. | 08:26 |
cjwatson | Usually I find that a profusion of repositories for basically the same project indicates that I'm doing something wrong :) | 08:26 |
rbasak | Worktrees were invented to solve these problems :) | 08:27 |
wgrant | We support multiple repositories per (user, target) mostly for cases where different permissions are required. | 08:27 |
stub | My packaging branch has my software pulled in as a git submodule at the moment. I'm trying to work out the least worst solution. | 08:27 |
cjwatson | git-dpm | 08:28 |
cjwatson | (IMO) | 08:28 |
stub | ta | 08:29 |
rbasak | Why not merge the upstream in to the packaging branch? That's another way that is very common (gbp). | 08:29 |
stub | Its particularly crappy with go, where stuff will only build if it is located in $GOPATH/src/package, yet other projects using the software as a library need things at the top level | 08:29 |
cjwatson | (git-dpm also merges the upstream into the packaging branch; the main difference between the two is in the style of patch management) | 08:29 |
rbasak | (IMHO, git-dpm is quite complicated to grasp, and gbp is much easier when big sets of patches upon upstream are not needed) | 08:29 |
cjwatson | Yeah, as usual there are multiple different factions :-) But either gbp or git-dpm is waaaaaaaaaaaaay saner than submodules. | 08:30 |
stub | I tried to make a submodule of another branch in the same repo the other day. But that failed. | 08:31 |
wgrant | Everything about submodules is awful. | 08:31 |
rbasak | I've found that submodules don't work so well when you have branches with the submodules rooted at different places (or going from branches with a submodule to branches without, etc). | 08:32 |
rbasak | It's workable but it seems to me that an understanding of the internals is needed in that case - which I do know, but the UX seems especially poor otherwise. | 08:32 |
cjwatson | I've found that submodules don't work so well | 08:32 |
rbasak | :-) | 08:32 |
stub | least worse solution ;) | 08:33 |
stub | (or is it least worst solution? ) | 08:33 |
wgrant | Submodules are worst worst. | 08:33 |
stub | Some people prefer them to subtrees | 08:33 |
cjwatson | I have one remaining place where I used submodules and I regret it. Should've just merged. | 08:34 |
cjwatson | (debian/grub-extras in the grub2 packaging) | 08:34 |
rbasak | Is it possible to use a merge process instead of multiple submodules? I've never tried that. | 08:34 |
cjwatson | Should be, subtree merge strategy or similar | 08:34 |
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