Ludovic Courtès writes: > Heya! > > Christopher Baines skribis: > >> So, today at the Guix Days event in Brussels I've made a small change to >> the Laminar configuration related to patchwork.cbaines.net. > > Damn it, I didn’t know you had done that while we were there, kudos! > >> Now, when processing a series of patches, it should create a Git branch >> and push it to a repository. >> >> For example, for this patch series [1], you can see it being processed >> here [2]. The result of applying the patches is pushed up to this Git >> repository [3], and you can see the commit range here [4]. >> >> 1: https://patchwork.cbaines.net/project/guix-patches/list/?series=482 >> 2: https://laminar.cbaines.net/jobs/patchwork-test-series/826 >> 3: https://git.cbaines.net/guix/patches/log/?h=series-482-version-1 >> 4: https://git.cbaines.net/guix/patches/log/?h=series-482-version-1&qt=range&q=base-for-series-482-version-1..series-482-version-1 > > Neat! Thanks, however, one thing I've noticed is that git apply seems to be much more reliable at applying patches than git am. It often fails with "Patch is empty". I'm not sure why, it seems to work for the patches I've sent with git send-email, but maybe it's very particular about the formatting... >> I'm hoping that having the patches in a Git repository can enable using >> things like `guix pull` to build a Guix with the patches to then extract >> information about what's changed, as well as potentially being useful >> for getting Cuirass to build things... > > Yup, this is really promising, looks like you’re getting there! As > discussed at the Greek restaurant, it’d be nice to see how much of the > job Laminar runs can be turned into (guix …) modules, though that can > come later. > > Anyway, as this is shaping up, let us know if you need input on the > remaining bits, like using the channel API to extract information about > the new branch, or fiddling with Cuirass. I've made a bit more progress with this over the last couple of days, I'll start another thread for that though. Thanks, Chris