Unify usages of checking for existing changes (2/2)

Use function setup_commit_message everywhere to avoid duplication of
these lines.
Also, document the side effects of the function in the invocation.

Change-Id: I3b77a232467b536b62b5c61d30705deeb11e725e
This commit is contained in:
Andreas Jaeger 2015-12-27 20:45:45 +01:00
parent b0ea5a3bbe
commit f5145cf8ee
4 changed files with 11 additions and 72 deletions

View File

@ -157,6 +157,8 @@ EOF
# See if there is an open change in the zanata/translations
# topic. If so, get the change id for the existing change for use
# in the commit msg.
# Function setup_commit_message will set CHANGE_ID if a change
# exists and will always set COMMIT_MSG.
setup_commit_message $FULL_PROJECT proposal-bot $branch $TOPIC "$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG"
# If the open change an already approved, let's not queue a new

View File

@ -23,30 +23,9 @@ SUCCESS=0
setup_git
change_id=""
# See if there is an open change in the detect-dead-links topic
# If so, get the change id for the existing change for use in the
# commit msg.
change_info=$(ssh -p 29418 $USERNAME@review.openstack.org gerrit query --current-patch-set status:open project:$PROJECT topic:$TOPIC owner:$USERNAME)
previous=$(echo "$change_info" | grep "^ number:" | awk '{print $2}')
if [ -n "$previous" ]; then
change_id=$(echo "$change_info" | grep "^change" | awk '{print $2}')
# read return a non zero value when it reaches EOF. Because we use a
# heredoc here it will always reach EOF and return a nonzero value.
# Disable -e temporarily to get around the read.
# The reason we use read is to allow for multiline variable content
# and variable interpolation. Simply double quoting a string across
# multiple lines removes the newlines.
set +e
read -d '' COMMIT_MSG <<EOF
$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG
Change-Id: $change_id
EOF
set -e
else
COMMIT_MSG=$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG
fi
# Function setup_commit_message will set CHANGE_ID if a change
# exists and will always set COMMIT_MSG.
setup_commit_message $PROJECT $USERNAME $BRANCH $TOPIC "$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG"
git review -s
python /usr/local/jenkins/slave_scripts/check_app_catalog_yaml.py

View File

@ -97,30 +97,10 @@ for PROJECT in $PROJECTS; do
# don't bother with this project if there's not a usable branch
if [ -n "$BRANCH" ] ; then
change_id=""
# See if there is an open change in the openstack/requirements topic
# If so, get the change id for the existing change for use in the
# commit msg.
change_info=$(ssh -p 29418 $USERNAME@review.openstack.org gerrit query --current-patch-set status:open project:$PROJECT topic:$TOPIC owner:$USERNAME branch:$BRANCH)
previous=$(echo "$change_info" | grep "^ number:" | awk '{print $2}')
if [ -n "$previous" ]; then
change_id=$(echo "$change_info" | grep "^change" | awk '{print $2}')
# read return a non zero value when it reaches EOF. Because we use a
# heredoc here it will always reach EOF and return a nonzero value.
# Disable -e temporarily to get around the read.
# The reason we use read is to allow for multiline variable content
# and variable interpolation. Simply double quoting a string across
# multiple lines removes the newlines.
set +e
read -d '' COMMIT_MSG <<EOF
$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG
Change-Id: $change_id
EOF
set -e
else
COMMIT_MSG=$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG
fi
# Function setup_commit_message will set CHANGE_ID if a change
# exists and will always set COMMIT_MSG.
setup_commit_message $PROJECT $USERNAME $BRANCH $TOPIC "$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG"
git checkout -B ${BRANCH} -t origin/${BRANCH}
# Need to set the git config in each repo as we shouldn't

View File

@ -23,31 +23,9 @@ SUCCESS=0
setup_git
change_id=""
# See if there is an open change, if so, get the change id for the
# existing change for use in the commit message.
change_info=$(ssh -p 29418 $USERNAME@review.openstack.org gerrit query --current-patch-set status:open project:$PROJECT owner:$USERNAME branch:$BRANCH topic:$TOPIC)
previous=$(echo "$change_info" | grep "^ number:" | awk '{print $2}')
if [ "x${previous}" != "x" ] ; then
change_id=$(echo "$change_info" | grep "^change" | awk '{print $2}')
# read returns a non zero value when it reaches EOF. Because we use a
# heredoc here it will always reach EOF and return a nonzero value.
# Disable -e temporarily to get around the read.
# The reason we use read is to allow for multiline variable content
# and variable interpolation. Simply double quoting a string across
# multiple lines removes the newlines.
set +e
read -d '' COMMIT_MSG <<EOF
$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG
Change-Id: $change_id
EOF
set -e
else
COMMIT_MSG=$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG
fi
echo "Setting commit message to: $COMMIT_MSG"
# Function setup_commit_message will set CHANGE_ID if a change
# exists and will always set COMMIT_MSG.
setup_commit_message $PROJECT $USERNAME $BRANCH $TOPIC "$INITIAL_COMMIT_MSG"
tox -e genconfig
RET=$?