Managing Xen Patches with Git-series: Difference between revisions
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== git-series Basics == |
== git-series Basics == |
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Before you consider using git-series, please check out the following [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJ0DBaHnlQ8 youtube video]: |
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* '''Minutes 0:00 to 13:28''': Explains the problem that git-series solves. Note that this is worthwhile watching regardless of whether you choose to use git-series |
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== Generating an initial Patch Series == |
== Generating an initial Patch Series == |
Revision as of 13:54, 30 August 2019
This document assumes that you are familiar with the following documents
- Xen Project Repositories
- Submitting Xen Project Patches - the document explains conventions related to cover letters, *-by tags, etc. as well as the tooling involved in sending patches and patch series
This document lays out a very basic example on how to use git-series. Git series is an add-on to git implemented in Rust.
For installation instructions see https://github.com/git-series/git-series/blob/master/README.md Before you install git-series, you will need to have install if not on your system yet
- Rust: see https://www.rust-lang.org/tools/install
- cmake: see https://cmake.org/download/ - note that this dependency is not documented in the git-series README file, which is why it is covered here. Also note that after an install, the command line tools are not installed automatically for all operating systems. Go to the UI and select Tools > How to Install for Command line use.
Similar documents exist for
- Git: see Managing Xen Patches with Git.
- StGit: see Managing Xen Patches with StGit.
git-series Basics
Before you consider using git-series, please check out the following youtube video:
- Minutes 0:00 to 13:28: Explains the problem that git-series solves. Note that this is worthwhile watching regardless of whether you choose to use git-series