2 messages, 2 authors, 2016-06-15 · open the first message on its own page
From: John M. Dlugosz <hidden>
Date: 2016-06-15 22:51:41
I just grabbed a repository using git-svn, and the commiter name shows a GUID for the
domain name. For example,
first.last <first.last@5ab5abacd-6ff9-f940-aeea-106a2a325327>
I set my git name and email address to show what I want in the end, the real company email
address. Will this apparent mapping be a problem when I dcommit?
—John
From: Thomas Ferris Nicolaisen <hidden>
Date: 2016-06-15 22:51:43
On Fri, Jul 29, 2011 at 5:16 PM, John M. Dlugosz [off-list ref] wrote:
I just grabbed a repository using git-svn, and the commiter name shows a GUID for the domain name. For example, first.last <first.last@5ab5abacd-6ff9-f940-aeea-106a2a325327> I set my git name and email address to show what I want in the end, the real company email address. Will this apparent mapping be a problem when I dcommit?
Hi John, No, it won't be a problem. This is the default "mapping" in git-svn. The committer name is only visible in your git-svn clone. When you dcommit, it will use your normal SVN username, the same one which is used when you use SVN normally. Your configured git name and email will be used in your local commits, but as soon as you dcommit, those commits are rewritten to use this username@uuid style. If you think this is really annoying, or you are planning to make a permanent migration away from SVN, you can use an authors-file when doing the initial git-svn clone. See http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-svn.html for more info on the --authors-file option.