On 03/12/15 01:51, Michel Dänzer wrote:
On 03.12.2015 06:01, Jose Fonseca wrote:
On 02/12/15 03:39, Michel Dänzer wrote:
On 02.12.2015 07:06, Jose Fonseca wrote:
On 28/11/15 21:06, Emil Velikov wrote:
On 25 November 2015 at 07:20, Jose Fonseca <jfons...@vmware.com> wrote:

BTW, I setup Mesa with Appveyor (like Travis for Windows)

     https://ci.appveyor.com/project/jrfonseca/mesa

I'll try to get that going and commited too.

As a person who has broken the Windows build on an occasion or two,
yes please.

The nice thing about Appveyor is that it can clone the git from
anywhere,
not just GitHub.


Would it be OK to have email notifications to mesa-commits?

I'm wondering if mesa-dev wouldn't be more suitable. Not many of us
(or is it just me?) don't follow mesa-commits.

I'm OK either way.


Whichever list we choose, we need to whitelist emails from
no-re...@appveyor.com somehow.   I don't know the procedure for that.

A list administrator can add a subscription for that address with
delivery of list posts disabled.

Great.

Per http://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/mesa-dev it looks
you're one of the admins!  Could you please add no-re...@appveyor.com?

Done.

Thanks Michel.

I just kicked enabled email for one build for testing.

But from now on mesa-dev will only receive emails when build status change (succeess <-> fail).


Last thing I need to do is ask an fdo admin to install the git hook (ATM I'm polling mesa git repos, and running the hook on a cron job.)


One thing no one mentioned is that one can automatically feed the
results from Travis-CI/github into Coverity. I know Vinson has been
doing the latter, although I'm not sure how much of it is automated.

Yes, but Coverity recommend (ie ask) not to do so on every commit.

Clang and MSVC have static analyzers too.  I've been running them.  But
to be honest, running them all the time is not enough -- it takes effort
to actually act on issues, resolving them / whitelisting them.  And I'm
afraid I don't had the time.  The bulk is false negatives.

FWIW, I think you mean false positives here.

I know it should be false _something_, but I always hesitate on which to
use. :)

False positive means that the static analyzer reports a problem, but in
fact there is no problem. False negative means there is a problem, but
the static analyzer doesn't report it.

Thanks. Makes sense now you explained it.

Jose

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