On Thu, Aug 2, 2012 at 10:45 AM, Julian Foad wrote:
> Hi Paul.
>
> Thanks for looking at this and the other ('deleted subtrees') thread.
> Replies in line below...
>
>
> Paul Burba wrote:
>> Julian Foad wrote:
>>> There are some merge scenarios for which it's not clear whether the
>>> user shou
Hi Paul.
Thanks for looking at this and the other ('deleted subtrees') thread. Replies
in line below...
Paul Burba wrote:
> Julian Foad wrote:
>> There are some merge scenarios for which it's not clear whether the
>> user should specify '--reintegrate' or not. We need to decide what the
>>
On Tue, Jul 17, 2012 at 1:28 PM, Julian Foad wrote:
> There are some merge scenarios for which it's not clear whether the user
> should specify '--reintegrate' or not. We need to decide what the
> 'symmetric' (i.e. automatically-choosing) code should do in those cases.
>
> The following example
I (Julian Foad) wrote:
> Investigating the second of three 'symmetric merge' test failures:
>
> merge_reintegrate_tests.py 10
>
> There is a definite issue concerning reverse merges from the branches' own
> history. In this test, the merge that behaves unexpectedly is the final
> 'reintegrat
Investigating the second of three 'symmetric merge' test failures:
merge_reintegrate_tests.py 10
There is a definite issue concerning reverse merges from the branches' own
history. In this test, the merge that behaves unexpectedly is the final
'reintegrate' shown in the following graph (whic
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