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On 06/04/2012 03:25 PM, Brian Harring wrote:
> While I do grok the potential issue of someone being a hog 
> (specifically via blasting commit by commit rather than building up
>  work locally, then pushing it in chunks), frankly... I'm not that
>  concerned about it, and would rather deal w/ it if/when it occurs.
>  The nature of our commits for the most part are standalone from 
> others- that's not true of the kernel/mozilla, thus why I don't
> think their issues are necessarily ours.
True.

We already have maintainers and herds as responsible (sole editors)
entities for locations (packages).

But, we have arch teams editing ebuild/KEYWORDS, which alters
Manifest/EBUILD lines. Resulting in potential clashes (not
fast-forwardable), if the herd or maintainer does bumps or cleanups.

Will these Manifest lines (and the arch team inflicted Manifest changes)?

And we have orphaned (maintainer-needed) and "everyone can fix it"
herds like desktop-*). This results in a large group of potential
bug-fixers (committers) and the potential of concurrent edits.
This can be managed by using bugzilla IN_PROGRESS as a lock state,
but I thats not very practicable/needs disciplin/is annoying.
But this is no regression compared to CVS, we just need to signal clashed.

Last assumed hot spot imho is package.mask with ~700 commits in the
last 4.5 months (one every 4.6 hours) and ~620 commits in
**/package.use.mask. Not that much.

According to robbat2 data (gentoo-commit tarball) we have ~400k
commits in gentoo-x86 (w/o proj,xml) in 4.7 years, that's 6.2 per hour
averaged.
But I've to look into the data to see trends (# developers, daylight).

Michael


- --
Gentoo Dev
http://xmw.de/
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