Using the "What's cooking" scripts outside of Git

Using the "What's cooking" scripts outside of Git

[R. Tyler Ballance]

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I was toying around with the idea of generating a "What's cooking" email
similar to Junio's for our internal development, and I'm wondering if
anybody has any experience using the scripts outside of the standard Git
repository.

Our repo is laid out slightly different, there's no "next" branch but
there are a number of "in development" branches that get folded down
into master.

Any tips would be appreciated


Cheers
-- 
-R. Tyler Ballance
Slide, Inc.

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Re: Using the "What's cooking" scripts outside of Git

[Junio C Hamano]

"R. Tyler Ballance" <tyler@slide.com> writes:

> I was toying around with the idea of generating a "What's cooking" email
> similar to Junio's for our internal development, and I'm wondering if
> anybody has any experience using the scripts outside of the standard Git
> repository.
>
> Our repo is laid out slightly different, there's no "next" branch but
> there are a number of "in development" branches that get folded down
> into master.

UTSL, it's all open source ;-)

It is generated by the toolchain I check out in Meta/ directory from the
'todo' branch of git.git.  Of interest would be

 - git-topic.perl -- this lists the topics with their doneness.  It
   unfortunately heavily depends on my workflow to have one stable
   ('next') and one wilder ('pu') test integration branches, and
   convention to name the topics as ??/?*.

 - WC -- this produces and helps me maintain "What's cooking".  It calls
   git-topic.perl to generate the list, and optionally calls UWC to merge
   the new one with the previous issue.

 - UWC -- this reads the last issue of "What's cooking", and uses the
   output from git-topic.perl to update it.  It primarily is needed
   because the order topics are output from git-topic.perl is different
   from how I want to have them listed in "What's cooking", and reads the
   last issue to classify each topics into the same category as they
   appeared in it.

 - WI -- this gives "What's in" and should be straightforward.