[GIT PULL] pxa: patches for next merge window
From: Russell King - ARM Linux <hidden>
Date: 2010-02-28 16:14:49
On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 05:05:01PM +0800, Eric Miao wrote:
Hi Russell, This one actually has been merged into 'fix' and been there in -rc8 already. Now we have to live with this duplicate commit, it's my fault.quoted
which follows: [ARM] pxa/raumfeld: add defconfig [ARM] pxa/raumfeld: add platform support in your previous pull request? ?I can find these two in your latest with different commit IDs, but not the pxa/ttc_dkb patch.I've sorted this out by merging your devel branch back, and rebased the remaining patches on top of it. Please try re-pull. A rough test here at my side shows a clean merge so far.
That isn't a fix - merging my devel branch just causes more problems because it regularly gets rebuilt. The 'devel' branch contains individual patches, and is regularly re- generated from individual sub-branches. The 'devel-stable' branch (internal) contains work pulled from other people, and the 'stable' bit means that I once pulled, I don't wind the tree back at any point. This gets merged into 'devel' as the last merge. Your original set of commits were merged into 'devel-stable' and has had other trees merged on top of those. You've destroyed your original commits, so this calls into question my entire 'devel-stable' branch. I've still not decided what to do about this. I'll ask Linus to merge most of the 'devel' stuff without 'devel-stable' merged into mainline to move stuff forward - this means _no_ _one's_ git work will be merged through my tree, at least initially. However, I'm putting 'devel-stable' on hold; I'll let the other ARM git maintainers discuss this and work out what they're going to do about this mess. One solution is to destroy the 'devel-stable' branch in its entirety, and get everyone to resend all their pull requests. That's *not* nice. I also won't be pulling any more git trees until this issue is resolved - it would be stupid to pull more git trees on top of 'devel-stable' at this point.