Sorry for the trivial question, but after a revision is accepted, do I have to do anything as the revision author? I do not have commit rights btw (and so the revision is accepted by someone else who does have).
You could ask one of the reviewers to submit on your behalf or send an email to the list (just like you have).
Have a great weekend!
Jon
> On 12 Feb 2021, at 18:58, Deep Majumder via cfe-dev <[hidden email]> wrote:
>
>
> Hi everyone,
> Sorry for the trivial question, but after a revision is accepted, do I have to do anything as the revision author? I do not have commit rights btw (and so the revision is accepted by someone else who does have).
> Warm regards,
> Deep
> _______________________________________________
> cfe-dev mailing list
> [hidden email] > https://lists.llvm.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/cfe-dev
In reply to this post by shirley breuer via cfe-dev
On Sat, Feb 13, 2021 at 12:28:42AM +0530, Deep Majumder via llvm-dev wrote:
> Hi everyone,
> Sorry for the trivial question, but after a revision is accepted, do I have
> to do anything as the revision author? I do not have commit rights btw (and
> so the revision is accepted by someone else who does have).
In reply to this post by shirley breuer via cfe-dev
As others have said, ask one of your reviewers to land it for
you.
For context, as a community we generally assume authors have
commit access unless they explicitly say otherwise. Unlike some
other open source projects, LLVM distributes commit rights widely,
so it's common for most authors to have commit rights even if they
contribute very rarely. As a result, reviewers are unlikely to
release an author doesn't have commit rights on their own.
Philip
On 2/12/21 10:58 AM, Deep Majumder via
llvm-dev wrote:
Hi everyone,
Sorry for the trivial question, but after a revision is
accepted, do I have to do anything as the revision author? I
do not have commit rights btw (and so the revision is accepted
by someone else who does have).
On Sat, Feb 13, 2021, 3:49 AM Philip Reames <[hidden email]> wrote:
As others have said, ask one of your reviewers to land it for
you.
For context, as a community we generally assume authors have
commit access unless they explicitly say otherwise. Unlike some
other open source projects, LLVM distributes commit rights widely,
so it's common for most authors to have commit rights even if they
contribute very rarely. As a result, reviewers are unlikely to
release an author doesn't have commit rights on their own.
Philip
On 2/12/21 10:58 AM, Deep Majumder via
llvm-dev wrote:
Hi everyone,
Sorry for the trivial question, but after a revision is
accepted, do I have to do anything as the revision author? I
do not have commit rights btw (and so the revision is accepted
by someone else who does have).
After enough revisions I was invited to apply for committee access.
Not sure if there’s a more formal process in place now.
J
On 13 Feb 2021, at 14:01, Deep Majumder via cfe-dev <[hidden email]> wrote:
Hi Philip,
How do I get commit access in that case?
Warm regards,
Deep
On Sat, Feb 13, 2021, 3:49 AM Philip Reames <[hidden email]> wrote:
As others have said, ask one of your reviewers to land it for
you.
For context, as a community we generally assume authors have
commit access unless they explicitly say otherwise. Unlike some
other open source projects, LLVM distributes commit rights widely,
so it's common for most authors to have commit rights even if they
contribute very rarely. As a result, reviewers are unlikely to
release an author doesn't have commit rights on their own.
Philip
On 2/12/21 10:58 AM, Deep Majumder via
llvm-dev wrote:
Hi everyone,
Sorry for the trivial question, but after a revision is
accepted, do I have to do anything as the revision author? I
do not have commit rights btw (and so the revision is accepted
by someone else who does have).
On Sat, Feb 13, 2021, 3:49 AM
Philip Reames <[hidden email]>
wrote:
As others have said, ask one of your reviewers to land it
for you.
For context, as a community we generally assume authors
have commit access unless they explicitly say otherwise.
Unlike some other open source projects, LLVM distributes
commit rights widely, so it's common for most authors to
have commit rights even if they contribute very rarely.
As a result, reviewers are unlikely to release an author
doesn't have commit rights on their own.
Philip
On 2/12/21 10:58 AM, Deep Majumder via llvm-dev wrote:
Hi everyone,
Sorry for the trivial question, but after a
revision is accepted, do I have to do anything as the
revision author? I do not have commit rights btw (and
so the revision is accepted by someone else who does
have).
On Sat, Feb 13, 2021, 3:49 AM
Philip Reames <[hidden email]>
wrote:
As others have said, ask one of your reviewers to land it
for you.
For context, as a community we generally assume authors
have commit access unless they explicitly say otherwise.
Unlike some other open source projects, LLVM distributes
commit rights widely, so it's common for most authors to
have commit rights even if they contribute very rarely.
As a result, reviewers are unlikely to release an author
doesn't have commit rights on their own.
Philip
On 2/12/21 10:58 AM, Deep Majumder via llvm-dev wrote:
Hi everyone,
Sorry for the trivial question, but after a
revision is accepted, do I have to do anything as the
revision author? I do not have commit rights btw (and
so the revision is accepted by someone else who does
have).
Locked
