Hi,

Matthew DeVore wrote:
> On Sun, Jun 09, 2019 at 10:17:19AM +0200, Johannes Schindelin wrote:

>> I find that it makes sense in general to suppress one's urges regarding
>> introducing `{ ... }` around one-liners when the patch does not actually
>> require it.
>>
>> For example, I found this patch harder than necessary to read because of
>> it.
>
> I understand the desire to make the patch itself clean, and I sometimes try to
> do that to a fault, but the style as I understand it is to put { } around all
> if branches if only one branch requires it. Since I'm already modifying the
> "else if (cmp_type == FIELD_STR)" line, I decided to put the } at the start of
> the line and modify the if (s->version) line as well. So only one line was
> modified "in excess." I think the temporary cost of the verbose patch is
> justified to keep the style consistent in narrow code fragments.

Git seems to be inconsistent about this.  Documentation/CodingGuidelines
says

        - When there are multiple arms to a conditional and some of them
          require braces, enclose even a single line block in braces for
          consistency. E.g.:

so you have some cover from there (and it matches what I'm used to,
too). :)

[...]
>>> +   LC_ALL=$zh_CN_locale LC_MESSAGES=$zh_CN_locale \
>>> +           git -C r1 branch >actual &&
>>> +   git -C r1 checkout - &&
>>
>> Why call `checkout` after `branch`? That's unnecessary, we do not verify
>> anything after that call.
>
> It's to get the repo into a neutral state in case an additional testcase is
> added in the future.

For this kind of thing, we tend to use test_when_finished so that the
test ends up in a clean state even if it fails.

[...]
> test_expect_success GETTEXT_ZH_LOCALE 'detached head sorts before branches' '
>       # Ref sorting logic should put detached heads before the other
>       # branches, but this is not automatic when a branch name sorts
>       # lexically before "(" or the full-width "(" (Unicode codepoint FF08).
>       # The latter case is nearly guaranteed for the Chinese locale.
>
>       git -C r1 checkout HEAD^{} -- &&
>       LC_ALL=$zh_CN_locale LC_MESSAGES=$zh_CN_locale \
>               git -C r1 branch >actual &&
>       git -C r1 checkout - &&
>
>       head -n 1 actual >first &&
>       # The first line should be enclosed by full-width parenthesis.
>       grep '$'\xef\xbc\x88.*\xef\xbc\x89'' first &&

nit: older shells do not know how to do $'\x01' interpolation.
Probably best to use the raw UTF-8 directly here (it will be more
readable anyway).

Thanks,
Jonathan

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