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ad4e9ce4f9
This makes "dotest" a lot nicer to sue, especially for people who were used to editing the commit comments after-the-fact in BK, which git doesn't apply. he syntax is dotest [-q] mailbox [signoff] so the command line operates exactly as you're used to. If you supply the -q it will query before applying (I also added the [a]pply all the rest option). If the signoff file is absent, no signoff line gets added. There's also one addition in this: a checkout-cache line. I added that for poor saps like me whose laptop takes minutes to checkout a full build tree, so I can run dotest in a directory with no checked out files.
33 lines
893 B
Bash
Executable File
33 lines
893 B
Bash
Executable File
#!/bin/sh
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##
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## "dotest" is my stupid name for my patch-application script, which
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## I never got around to renaming after I tested it. We're now on the
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## second generation of scripts, still called "dotest".
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##
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## You give it a mbox-format collection of emails, and it will try to
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## apply them to the kernel using "applypatch"
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##
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## dotest [ -q ] mail_archive [Signoff_file]
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##
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rm -rf .dotest
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mkdir .dotest
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case $1 in
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-q) touch .dotest/.query_apply
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shift;;
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esac
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mailsplit $1 .dotest || exit 1
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for i in .dotest/*
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do
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mailinfo .dotest/msg .dotest/patch .dotest/file < $i > .dotest/info || exit 1
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applypatch .dotest/msg .dotest/patch .dotest/file .dotest/info "$2"
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ret=$?
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if [ $ret -ne 0 ]; then
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# 2 is a special exit code from applypatch to indicate that
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# the patch wasn't applied, but continue anyway
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[ $ret -ne 2 ] && exit $ret
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fi
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done
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# return to pristine
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rm -fr .dotest
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