2012/1/5 Federico Bruni<fedelogy@xxxxxxxxx>:
Hi,
I've just sent the first chapter of NR to the italian proofreader.
While waiting for his feedback, I have a few questions about the patches
that I'll have to send.
It's all about the snippets management, which caused me some headache a
couple of months ago:
http://lilypond-translations.3384276.n2.nabble.com/CG-5-8-3-updating-committish-of-lsr-snippets-td6852329.html
I'm thinking about sending two patches first and then a third after the two
are applied.
The first two patches will be:
1) files related to notation manual
2) snippets updated by makelsr
I think it's better to split them, right?
Right.
The third:
3) my .texidoc files containing the committish generated by Francisco when
committing patch 2.
As an alternative: include your .texidocs in patch 2 with the
committish unaltered, then the new committishes in patch 3.
This patch 3 would contain changes in committishes only. Also, patch
2 would not contain diffs in committishes. So, the overall size of the
patch set would be nearly the same.
The reason is: I can't place the committish of my local commit, because,
since I don't push the patch, the real committish will be different (BTW, as
I don't have push access, my local committishes are always bad objects).
Probably. Makes sense but I have not verified that. I believe you
because you have experienced it many times.
I think also that I'd better update the committish of all the other
it/*.texidoc files in order to stop check-translation to put garbage in the
diff :)
I am not sure this is necessary but it is easy to do, theoretically
harmless and it has advantages because simplifies things. The drawback
is, the patch is unnecessarily big.
Of course, after checking that nothing has changed in the title or in the
description of the snippets.
Does it make sense?
At a glance, I'd say yes.