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trezord: 2.0.14 -> 2.0.19 and nixos/trezord: revised and updated udev rules #46656
Conversation
closing as duplicate of #46658 |
Target branch is master, not 18.03 (it's not a duplicate). Should I use some different method for opening pull request into different branch? |
I think this should be reopened, maybe the |
maintainers."1000101"
Sorry, I didn't realize you had a different target branch! |
No worries! If there's a better/preferred way, just let me know! |
Hm. Probably: put something into the PR caption for non-master PRs (because GitHub UI makes it annoying to navigate three same-name adjacent-numbered PRs). Also for backports it might be a good idea to confirm if it is a backward-compatible release with notable bugfixes (or if it is a not-fully-compatible release with major bugfixes — vulnerabilities or just major bugs, doesn't matter). Also, I guess in general for small changes that are easy to review all at once having just one commit is OK, having a commit per step is also OK, but having a commit with a mistake and a separate commit with a fix is considered undesirable. |
Thanks, should I close this pull request and open a new one with all your comments incorporated?
On IRC, I was told to make separate commits when updating separate files so it would be easier to track the changes. Sorry for that. Is there anything more I should do in order to speed up the potential merge? Thanks. |
> Also for backports it might be a good idea to confirm if it is a backward-compatible release with notable bugfixes (or if it is a not-fully-compatible release with major bugfixes — vulnerabilities or just major bugs, doesn't matter).
Thanks, should I close this pull request and open a new one with all your comments incorporated?
GitHub allows force-pushes to PR branches; it definitely allows to edit the caption and the description of the PR.
> Also, I guess in general for small changes that are easy to review all at once having just one commit is OK, having a commit per step is also OK, but having a commit with a mistake and a separate commit with a fix is considered undesirable.
On IRC, I was told to make separate commits when updating separate files so it would be easier to track the changes. Sorry for that. Is there anything more I should do in order to speed up the potential merge? Thanks.
Separate commits per small change is a fine development practice, I was only talking about a pure typo-fix as a separate commit. When larger changes are requested, some people seem to prefer a force-push with a logical representation of the resulting set of changes and some prefer additional commits with new changes (so the old changes are kept intact), it depends on the people involved.
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will require further testing for model T |
Motivation for this change
I'd like to maintain the package up-to-date as we're the company releasing the original code.
Things done
Updated version from 2.0.14 to 2.0.19. Reviewed and updated the service policies and rights.
sandbox
innix.conf
on non-NixOS)nix-shell -p nox --run "nox-review wip"
./result/bin/
)nix path-info -S
before and after)