=== ChanServ changed the topic of #launchpad to: Help contact: jugmac00 (07:00-14:00 UTC) | Launchpad is an open source project: https://dev.launchpad.net/ | This channel is logged: http://irclogs.ubuntu.com/ | User Guide https://help.launchpad.net/ | Support and spam reporting: https://answers.launchpad.net/launchpad [17:46] do launchpad translations support git? can I redirect a "series" to a git tree? [17:54] no, that's one of the known gaps in git support [17:57] ah, darn :( [17:57] thanks cjwatson :) [20:45] Hi ! I'm trying to setup a new project for a submodule of a project, and to setup a git import of an external repo (from gitlab : "https://gitlab.com/inkscape/libcroco.git"). When trying to use "Link or import an existing repository" i have the choice between "Link to a Git repository already on Launchpad" and "Import a Git repository hosted somewhere else" but I can't select the latter because [20:45] it would appear that a random person already setup a mirror of this external repo (while I (inkscape) aim to be the canonical source of that repo) and I get "This foreign branch URL is already specified for the imported repository ~reviczky/inkscape/+git/libcroco." I have no idea who this is, but I would be ok for now to have the former option work, but the help message reads "The Git repository [20:45] for this project in Launchpad, if one exists, in the form: ~user/project-name/+git/repo-name" and putting, well, "~reviczky/inkscape/+git/libcroco" exactly as suggested by the error given by the latter option does not work ("invalid value") which seem to be a bug (?) - for the moment I'll tell the main inkscape stable ppa to use that unknown person's clone of our repo as the source of truth for [20:45] this submodule but that seems dangerous in term of security if they ever change the source of their project code, but how can I proceed from here ? [20:51] (it feels a bit arbitrary that two projects cannot pull from the same external source) [23:32] We should possibly lift that restriction in this case. It makes some sense for imports that do a non-trivial amount of work; less so for straight mirrors.