gerrit/Documentation/project-setup.txt
Yuxuan 'fishy' Wang 61698b14e0 Use the new section title style in Asciidoctor.
We previous use the section title style like:

Section level 1
===============

Section level 2
---------------

Which have a problem in Asciidoctor that the number of "="s or "-"s must match
the number of characters in the header exactly, as a result it's easy to make
mistakes while changing the titles. Asciidoctor provides a better style like:

= Section level 1

== Section level 2

So we switched to this style.

Also fixed a bug in replace_macros.py, which will not cause any problem in the
old style.

Change-Id: I811dd7238735d98f662767c17086152cd69aea02
2013-12-20 12:55:51 -08:00

133 lines
4.1 KiB
Plaintext

= Gerrit Code Review - Project Configuration
== Create Through SSH
Creating a new repository over SSH is perhaps the easiest way to
configure a new project:
====
ssh -p 29418 review.example.com gerrit create-project --name new/project
====
See link:cmd-create-project.html[gerrit create-project] for more
details.
== Manual Creation
Projects may also be manually created.
=== Create Git Repository
Create a Git repository under gerrit.basePath:
====
git --git-dir=$base_path/new/project.git init
====
[TIP]
By tradition the repository directory name should have a `.git`
suffix.
To also make this repository available over the anonymous git://
protocol, don't forget to create a `git-daemon-export-ok` file:
====
touch $base_path/new/project.git/git-daemon-export-ok
====
=== Register Project
Either restart the server, or flush the `project_list` cache:
====
ssh -p 29418 localhost gerrit flush-caches --cache project_list
====
[[submit_type]]
== Change Submit Action
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. The following methods are supported:
* Fast Forward Only
+
This method produces a strictly linear history. 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
+
This is the default for a new project.
+
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 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
+
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 patch set dependencies when operating in
cherry-pick mode. Submitters must remember to submit changes in
the right order since inter-change dependencies will not be
enforced for them.
[[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.
If `Automatically resolve conflicts` is enabled, Gerrit will try
to do a content merge when a path conflict occurs.
== Registering Additional Branches
Branches can be created over the SSH port by any `git push` client,
if the user has been granted the `Create Reference` access right.
Additional branches can also be created through the web UI, assuming
at least one commit already exists in the project repository.
A project owner can create additional branches under `Projects` >
`List` > my/project > `Branches`. Enter the new branch name, and the
starting Git revision. Branch names that don't start with `refs/`
will automatically have `refs/heads/` prefixed to ensure they are
a standard Git branch name. Almost any valid SHA-1 expression can
be used to specify the starting revision, so long as it resolves
to a commit object. Abbreviated SHA-1s are not supported.
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