Merge changes Ibe599add,I829c2747,I19b99d7e,If65e6062,I0cf5013b

* changes:
  project-configuration: reference the more complete doc
  Merge docs about "requireChangeId" into "config-project-config.txt"
  Move "createNewChangeForAllNotInTarget" to "config-project-config.txt"
  Move docs about "submit type" to "config-project-config.txt"
  Move docs about project state to "config-project-config.txt"
This commit is contained in:
Edwin Kempin
2019-01-17 08:40:31 +00:00
committed by Gerrit Code Review
9 changed files with 179 additions and 209 deletions

View File

@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ Description values containing spaces should be quoted in single quotes
Defaults to MERGE_IF_NECESSARY unless
link:config-gerrit.html#repository.name.defaultSubmitType[
repository.<name>.defaultSubmitType] is set to a different value.
For more details see link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[
For more details see link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[
Submit Types].
--use-content-merge::

View File

@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ Description values containing spaces should be quoted in single quotes
+
For more details see
link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[Submit Types].
link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[Submit Types].
--content-merge::
If enabled, Gerrit will try to perform a 3-way merge of text

View File

@@ -3666,9 +3666,9 @@ The default submit type for newly created projects. Supported values
are `INHERIT`, `MERGE_IF_NECESSARY`, `FAST_FORWARD_ONLY`, `REBASE_IF_NECESSARY`,
`REBASE_ALWAYS`, `MERGE_ALWAYS` and `CHERRY_PICK`.
+
For more details see link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[Submit Types].
For more details see link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[Submit Types].
+
Default is link:project-configuration.html#submit_type_inherit[`INHERIT`].
Default is link:config-project-config.html#submit_type_inherit[`INHERIT`].
+
This submit type is only applied at project creation time if a submit type is
omitted from the link:rest-api-projects.html#project-input[ProjectInput]. If the

View File

@@ -96,7 +96,41 @@ The project section includes configuration of project settings.
These are the keys:
- Description
[[description]]description::
+
A description for the project.
[[state]]state:
+
This setting defines the state of the project. A project can have the
following states:
- `Active`:
+
The project is active and users can see and modify the project according
to their access rights on the project.
- `Read Only`:
+
The project is read only and all modifying operations on it are
disabled. E.g. this means that pushing to this project fails for all
users even if they have push permissions assigned on it.
+
Setting a project to this state is an easy way to temporary close a
project, as you can keep all write access rights in place and they will
become active again as soon as the project state is set back to
`Active`.
+
This state also makes sense if a project was moved to another location.
In this case all new development should happen in the new project and
you want to prevent that somebody accidentally works on the old
project, while keeping the old project around for old references.
- `Hidden`:
+
The project is hidden and only visible to project owners. Other users
are not able to see the project even if they have read permissions
granted on the project.
[[receive-section]]
@@ -125,11 +159,27 @@ property is inherited from the parent project.
[[receive.requireChangeId]]receive.requireChangeId::
+
Controls whether or not the Change-Id must be included in the commit message
in the last paragraph. Default is `INHERIT`, which means that this property
is inherited from the parent project. The global default for new hosts
is `true`
+
The `Require Change-Id in commit message` option defines whether a
link:user-changeid.html[Change-Id] in the commit message is required
for pushing a commit for review. If this option is set, trying to push
a commit for review that doesn't contain a Change-Id in the commit
message fails with link:error-missing-changeid.html[missing Change-Id
in commit message footer].
It is recommended to set this option and use a
link:user-changeid.html#create[commit-msg hook] (or other client side
tooling like EGit) to automatically generate Change-Id's for new
commits. This way the Change-Id is automatically in place when changes
are reworked or rebased and uploading new patch sets gets easy.
If this option is not set, commits can be uploaded without a Change-Id,
but then users have to remember to copy the assigned Change-Id from the
change screen and insert it manually into the commit message when they
want to upload a second patch set.
Default is `INHERIT`, which means that this property is inherited from
the parent project. The global default for new hosts is `true`
This option is deprecated and future releases will behave as if this
is always `true`.
@@ -210,6 +260,25 @@ the implicit merge check.
Default is `INHERIT`, which means that this property is inherited from
the parent project.
[[receive.createNewChangeForAllNotInTarget]]receive.createNewChangeForAllNotInTarget::
+
The `create-new-change-for-all-not-in-target` option provides a
convenience for selecting link:user-upload.html#base[the merge base]
by setting it automatically to the target branch's tip so you can
create new changes for all commits not in the target branch.
This option is disabled if the tip of the push is a merge commit.
This option also only works if there are no merge commits in the
commit chain, in such cases it fails warning the user that such
pushes can only be performed by manually specifying
link:user-upload.html#base[bases]
This option is useful if you want to push a change to your personal
branch first and for review to another branch for example. Or in cases
where a commit is already merged into a branch and you want to create
a new open change for that commit on another branch.
[[change-section]]
=== Change section
@@ -250,7 +319,7 @@ submit settings:
- 'mergeContent': Defines whether to automatically merge changes. Valid values
are 'true', 'false', or 'INHERIT'. Default is 'INHERIT'.
- 'action': defines the link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[submit type]. Valid
- 'action': defines the #submit-type[submit type]. Valid
values are 'fast forward only', 'merge if necessary', 'rebase if necessary',
'merge always' and 'cherry pick'. The default is 'merge if necessary'.
@@ -410,3 +479,95 @@ Part of link:index.html[Gerrit Code Review]
SEARCHBOX
---------
[[submit-type]]
=== Submit Type
The method Gerrit uses to submit a change to a project can be
modified by any project owner through the project console, `Projects` >
`List` > my/project. In general, a submitted change is only merged if all
its dependencies are also submitted, with exceptions documented below.
The following submit types are supported:
[[submit_type_inherit]]
* Inherit
+
This is the default for new projects, unless overridden by a global
link:config-gerrit.html#repository.name.defaultSubmitType[`defaultSubmitType` option].
+
Inherit the submit type from the parent project. In `All-Projects`, this
is equivalent to link:#merge_if_necessary[Merge If Necessary].
[[fast_forward_only]]
* Fast Forward Only
+
With this method no merge commits are produced. All merges must
be handled on the client, prior to uploading to Gerrit for review.
+
To submit a change, the change must be a strict superset of the
destination branch. That is, the change must already contain the
tip of the destination branch at submit time.
[[merge_if_necessary]]
* Merge If Necessary
+
If the change being submitted is a strict superset of the destination
branch, then the branch is fast-forwarded to the change. If not,
then a merge commit is automatically created. This is identical
to the classical `git merge` behavior, or `git merge --ff`.
[[always_merge]]
* Always Merge
+
Always produce a merge commit, even if the change is a strict
superset of the destination branch. This is identical to the
behavior of `git merge --no-ff`, and may be useful if the
project needs to follow submits with `git log --first-parent`.
[[cherry_pick]]
* Cherry Pick
+
Always cherry pick the patch set, ignoring the parent lineage
and instead creating a brand new commit on top of the current
branch head.
+
When cherry picking a change, Gerrit automatically appends onto the
end of the commit message a short summary of the change's approvals,
and a URL link back to the change on the web. The committer header
is also set to the submitter, while the author header retains the
original patch set author.
+
Note that Gerrit ignores dependencies between changes when using this
submit type unless
link:config-gerrit.html#change.submitWholeTopic[`change.submitWholeTopic`]
is enabled and depending changes share the same topic. So generally
submitters must remember to submit changes in the right order when using this
submit type. If all you want is extra information in the commit message,
consider using the Rebase Always submit strategy.
[[rebase_if_necessary]]
* Rebase If Necessary
+
If the change being submitted is a strict superset of the destination
branch, then the branch is fast-forwarded to the change. If not,
then the change is automatically rebased and then the branch is
fast-forwarded to the change.
When Gerrit tries to do a merge, by default the merge will only
succeed if there is no path conflict. A path conflict occurs when
the same file has also been changed on the other side of the merge.
[[rebase_always]]
* Rebase Always
+
Basically, the same as Rebase If Necessary, but it creates a new patchset even
if fast forward is possible AND like Cherry Pick it ensures footers such as
Change-Id, Reviewed-On, and others are present in resulting commit that is
merged.
Thus, Rebase Always can be considered similar to Cherry Pick, but with
the important distinction that Rebase Always does not ignore dependencies.
[[content_merge]]
If `Allow content merges` is enabled, Gerrit will try
to do a content merge when a path conflict occurs.

View File

@@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ verifications from a build server] before changes are merged. In
addition you can benefit from Gerrit's merge strategies that can
automatically merge/rebase commits on server side if necessary. You can
control the merge strategy by configuring the
link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[submit type] on the project. If you
link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[submit type] on the project. If you
bypass code review you always need to merge/rebase manually if the tip
of the destination branch has moved. Please keep this in mind if you
choose to not work with code review because you think it's easier to
@@ -239,7 +239,7 @@ To see the options of your project:
An important decision for a project is the choice of the submit type
and the content merge setting (see the `Allow content merges` option).
The link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[submit type] is the method
The link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[submit type] is the method
Gerrit uses to submit a change to the project. The submit type defines
what Gerrit should do on submit of a change if the destination branch
has moved while the change was in review. The
@@ -281,7 +281,7 @@ link:#prolog-submit-type[Prolog]. This way you can use different submit
types for different branches.
Please note that there are other submit types available; they are
described in the link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[Submit Type]
described in the link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[Submit Type]
section.
[[labels]]

View File

@@ -383,7 +383,7 @@ rules] to control when a change becomes submittable.
How the code modification is applied to the target branch when a change
is submitted is controlled by the
link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[submit type] which can be
link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[submit type] which can be
link:intro-project-owner.html#submit-type[configured on project-level].
Submitting a change may fail with conflicts. In this case you need to

View File

@@ -48,198 +48,7 @@ Either restart the server, or flush the `project_list` cache:
[[project_options]]
== Project Options
[[submit_type]]
=== Submit Type
The method Gerrit uses to submit a change to a project can be
modified by any project owner through the project console, `Projects` >
`List` > my/project. In general, a submitted change is only merged if all
its dependencies are also submitted, with exceptions documented below.
The following submit types are supported:
[[submit_type_inherit]]
* Inherit
+
This is the default for new projects, unless overridden by a global
link:config-gerrit.html#repository.name.defaultSubmitType[`defaultSubmitType` option].
+
Inherit the submit type from the parent project. In `All-Projects`, this
is equivalent to link:#merge_if_necessary[Merge If Necessary].
[[fast_forward_only]]
* Fast Forward Only
+
With this method no merge commits are produced. All merges must
be handled on the client, prior to uploading to Gerrit for review.
+
To submit a change, the change must be a strict superset of the
destination branch. That is, the change must already contain the
tip of the destination branch at submit time.
[[merge_if_necessary]]
* Merge If Necessary
+
If the change being submitted is a strict superset of the destination
branch, then the branch is fast-forwarded to the change. If not,
then a merge commit is automatically created. This is identical
to the classical `git merge` behavior, or `git merge --ff`.
[[always_merge]]
* Always Merge
+
Always produce a merge commit, even if the change is a strict
superset of the destination branch. This is identical to the
behavior of `git merge --no-ff`, and may be useful if the
project needs to follow submits with `git log --first-parent`.
[[cherry_pick]]
* Cherry Pick
+
Always cherry pick the patch set, ignoring the parent lineage
and instead creating a brand new commit on top of the current
branch head.
+
When cherry picking a change, Gerrit automatically appends onto the
end of the commit message a short summary of the change's approvals,
and a URL link back to the change on the web. The committer header
is also set to the submitter, while the author header retains the
original patch set author.
+
Note that Gerrit ignores dependencies between changes when using this
submit type unless
link:config-gerrit.html#change.submitWholeTopic[`change.submitWholeTopic`]
is enabled and depending changes share the same topic. So generally
submitters must remember to submit changes in the right order when using this
submit type. If all you want is extra information in the commit message,
consider using the Rebase Always submit strategy.
[[rebase_if_necessary]]
* Rebase If Necessary
+
If the change being submitted is a strict superset of the destination
branch, then the branch is fast-forwarded to the change. If not,
then the change is automatically rebased and then the branch is
fast-forwarded to the change.
When Gerrit tries to do a merge, by default the merge will only
succeed if there is no path conflict. A path conflict occurs when
the same file has also been changed on the other side of the merge.
[[rebase_always]]
* Rebase Always
+
Basically, the same as Rebase If Necessary, but it creates a new patchset even
if fast forward is possible AND like Cherry Pick it ensures footers such as
Change-Id, Reviewed-On, and others are present in resulting commit that is
merged.
Thus, Rebase Always can be considered similar to Cherry Pick, but with
the important distinction that Rebase Always does not ignore dependencies.
[[content_merge]]
If `Allow content merges` is enabled, Gerrit will try
to do a content merge when a path conflict occurs.
[[project-state]]
=== State
This setting defines the state of the project. A project can have the
following states:
- `Active`:
+
The project is active and users can see and modify the project according
to their access rights on the project.
- `Read Only`:
+
The project is read only and all modifying operations on it are
disabled. E.g. this means that pushing to this project fails for all
users even if they have push permissions assigned on it.
+
Setting a project to this state is an easy way to temporary close a
project, as you can keep all write access rights in place and they will
become active again as soon as the project state is set back to
`Active`.
+
This state also makes sense if a project was moved to another location.
In this case all new development should happen in the new project and
you want to prevent that somebody accidentally works on the old
project, while keeping the old project around for old references.
- `Hidden`:
+
The project is hidden and only visible to project owners. Other users
are not able to see the project even if they have read permissions
granted on the project.
=== Use target branch when determining new changes to open
The `create-new-change-for-all-not-in-target` option provides a
convenience for selecting link:user-upload.html#base[the merge base]
by setting it automatically to the target branch's tip so you can
create new changes for all commits not in the target branch.
This option is disabled if the tip of the push is a merge commit.
This option also only works if there are no merge commits in the
commit chain, in such cases it fails warning the user that such
pushes can only be performed by manually specifying
link:user-upload.html#base[bases]
This option is useful if you want to push a change to your personal
branch first and for review to another branch for example. Or in cases
where a commit is already merged into a branch and you want to create
a new open change for that commit on another branch.
[[require-change-id]]
=== Require Change-Id
The `Require Change-Id in commit message` option defines whether a
link:user-changeid.html[Change-Id] in the commit message is required
for pushing a commit for review. If this option is set, trying to push
a commit for review that doesn't contain a Change-Id in the commit
message fails with link:error-missing-changeid.html[missing Change-Id
in commit message footer].
It is recommended to set this option and use a
link:user-changeid.html#create[commit-msg hook] (or other client side
tooling like EGit) to automatically generate Change-Id's for new
commits. This way the Change-Id is automatically in place when changes
are reworked or rebased and uploading new patch sets gets easy.
If this option is not set, commits can be uploaded without a Change-Id,
but then users have to remember to copy the assigned Change-Id from the
change screen and insert it manually into the commit message when they
want to upload a second patch set.
=== Maximum Git Object Size Limit
This option defines the maximum allowed Git object size that
receive-pack will accept. If an object is larger than the given size
the pack-parsing will abort and the push operation will fail.
With this option users can be prevented from uploading commits that
contain files which are too large.
Normally the link:config-gerrit.html#receive.maxObjectSizeLimit[maximum
Git object size limit] is configured globally for a Gerrit server. At
the project level, the maximum Git object size limit can be further
reduced, but not extended. The displayed effective limit shows the
maximum Git object size limit that is actually used on the project.
The defined maximum Git object size limit is inherited by any child
project.
[[require-signed-off-by]]
=== Require Signed-off-by
The `Require Signed-off-by in commit message` option defines whether a
link:user-signedoffby.html[Signed-off-by] line in the commit message is
required for pushing a commit. If this option is set, trying to push a
commit that doesn't contain a Signed-off-by line in the commit message
fails with link:error-not-signed-off-by.html[not Signed-off-by
author/committer/uploader in commit message footer].
See details at link:config-project-config.html#project-section[project section].
[[branch-admin]]
== Branch Administration

View File

@@ -5760,7 +5760,7 @@ change. The labels are lexicographically sorted.
Whether the change was reviewed by the calling user.
Only set if link:#reviewed[reviewed] is requested.
|`submit_type` |optional|
The link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[submit type] of the change. +
The link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[submit type] of the change. +
Not set for merged changes.
|`mergeable` |optional|
Whether the change is mergeable. +

View File

@@ -3626,7 +3626,7 @@ statistics of a Git repository.
[[submit-type-info]]
=== SubmitTypeInfo
Information about the link:project-configuration.html#submit_type[default submit
Information about the link:config-project-config.html#submit-type[default submit
type of a project], taking into account project inheritance.
Valid values for each field are `MERGE_IF_NECESSARY`, `FAST_FORWARD_ONLY`,