Thomas Munro <thomas.mu...@gmail.com> writes:
> Here are the tags that people have used in the past year, in commit messages:
> 763 Author
> 9 Authors
> 144 Backpatch-through
> 55 Backpatch
> 14 Bug
> 14 Co-authored-by
> 27 Diagnosed-By
> 1593 Discussion
> 42 Doc
> 284 Reported-By
> 5 Review
> 8 Reviewed by
> 456 Reviewed-By
> 7 Security
> 9 Tested-By
One small comment on that --- I'm not sure what you meant to count
in respect to the "Doc" item, but I believe there's a fairly widespread
convention to write "doc:" or some variant in the initial summary line
of commits that touch only documentation. The point here is to let
release-note writers quickly ignore such commits, since we never list
them as release note items. Bruce and I, being the usual suspects for
release-note writing, are pretty religious about this but other people
do it too. I see a lot more than 42 such commit messages in the past
year, so not sure what you were counting?
Anyway, that's not a "tag" in the sense I understand you to be using
(otherwise the entries would look something like "Doc: yes" and be at
the end, which is unhelpful for the purpose). But it's a related sort
of commit-message convention.
regards, tom lane
