commit mail subject format
Simon 'corecode' Schubert
corecode at fs.ei.tum.de
Sun Dec 7 05:32:00 PST 2008
Peter Avalos wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 03, 2008 at 02:32:32PM +0100, Matthias Schmidt wrote:
>> He,
>>
>> * Aggelos Economopoulos wrote:
>>> Why do we need all this stuff in the message Subject? The "DragonFly-"
>>> part is essentially wasted space (gee, like I need to be reminded which
>>> folder I'm reading), space that could be used for something useful.
>> Completely agree with Aggelos. What was wrong with the
>> master <files> <commit id> line?
>>
>> Especially the string generated by git-describe is IMO a waste of space. What
>> is so special if one can see that we are n commits ahead of 2.1.1 ?
>
> I agree with this. To go even further, why not have the subject
> actually say wihat the commit is? A commit message should be
> structured with the first line acting as a subject, so why not put that
> in the subject of the email? That way we can actually see what the
> commit does, rather than numbers and letters that aren't really telling
> me whether I should read that email or not.
I like this.
How about this:
branch: Commit summary line (id)
and maybe drop id alltogether.
cheers
simon
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