Message ID | pull.1076.v6.git.1637232636.gitgitgadget@gmail.com (mailing list archive) |
---|---|
Headers | show |
Series | am: support --empty=(die|drop|keep) option to handle empty patches | expand |
As per https://git-scm.com/docs/SubmittingPatches#sign-off: Please don’t hide your real name. I suspect your real name is not Aleen, but something with x and w in it.
> -----Original Messages-----From:"Junio C Hamano" <gitster@pobox.com>Sent Time:2021-11-19 07:47:11 (Friday)To:"Aleen via GitGitGadget" <gitgitgadget@gmail.com>Cc:git@vger.kernel.org, "René Scharfe" <l.s.r@web.de>, "Phillip Wood" <phillip.wood123@gmail.com>, "Aleen 徐沛文" <pwxu@coremail.cn>, Aleen <aleen42@vip.qq.com>Subject:Re: [PATCH v6 0/3] am: support --empty=(die|drop|keep) option to handle empty patches > > > As per https://git-scm.com/docs/SubmittingPatches#sign-off: > > Please don’t hide your real name. > > I suspect your real name is not Aleen, but something with x and w in > it. > I have used "Aleen" <aleen42@vip.qq.com> as my GitHub account to send this pull request, but the e-mail service disgusts me that it is slow to send emails to the domain "vger.kernel.org". So I decided to use another mail service to discuss, "Aleen 徐沛文" <pwxu@coremail.cn> as you saw. In the open-source world, I usually signed off "Aleen" rather than "Aleen 徐沛文", and is that necessary to change?
> As per https://git-scm.com/docs/SubmittingPatches#sign-off: > > Please don’t hide your real name. > > I suspect your real name is not Aleen, but something with x and w in > it. BTW, gitgitgadget has defined that developers should sign off the user name of the GitHub account, and I can't change it at all.
Aleen 徐沛文 <pwxu@coremail.cn> writes: >> As per https://git-scm.com/docs/SubmittingPatches#sign-off: >> >> Please don’t hide your real name. >> >> I suspect your real name is not Aleen, but something with x and w in >> it. >> > > I have used "Aleen" <aleen42@vip.qq.com> as my GitHub account to > send this pull request, but the e-mail service disgusts me that it > is slow to send emails to the domain "vger.kernel.org". So I > decided to use another mail service to discuss, "Aleen 徐沛文" > <pwxu@coremail.cn> as you saw. > > In the open-source world, I usually signed off "Aleen" rather than > "Aleen 徐沛文", and is that necessary to change? Yes. As the URL you were referred to explains, the sign-off procedure is to keep track of provenance of the code, which is a more "legal" formal requirement than just "I use this pseudonym everywhere". When a big company comes to us, claiming that "this code is our intellectual property stolen from us" and pointing at code added by a patch from you, we do not want to see us in the position to have to say "eh, somebody who uses psuedonym X signed DCO, but we do not even know their real name".
> Yes. > > As the URL you were referred to explains, the sign-off procedure is > to keep track of provenance of the code, which is a more "legal" > formal requirement than just "I use this pseudonym everywhere". > When a big company comes to us, claiming that "this code is our > intellectual property stolen from us" and pointing at code added by > a patch from you, we do not want to see us in the position to have > to say "eh, somebody who uses psuedonym X signed DCO, but we do not > even know their real name". I know it, and as I said before that gitgitgadget need PR creators to sign off user name of GitHub account, according to the DCO check. I can confirmed that "Aleen" and "Aleen 徐沛文" are both the real name of mine, the committer. I can use the account aleen42@vip.qq.com to confirm this.
> I know it, and as I said before that gitgitgadget need PR creators to > sign off user name of GitHub account, according to the DCO check. I can > confirmed that "Aleen" and "Aleen 徐沛文" are both the real name of mine, > the committer. I can use the account aleen42@vip.qq.com to confirm this. Confirmed.
Aleen 徐沛文 <pwxu@coremail.cn> writes: >> Yes. >> >> As the URL you were referred to explains, the sign-off procedure is >> to keep track of provenance of the code, which is a more "legal" >> formal requirement than just "I use this pseudonym everywhere". >> When a big company comes to us, claiming that "this code is our >> intellectual property stolen from us" and pointing at code added by >> a patch from you, we do not want to see us in the position to have >> to say "eh, somebody who uses psuedonym X signed DCO, but we do not >> even know their real name". > > I know it, and as I said before that gitgitgadget need PR creators to > sign off user name of GitHub account, according to the DCO check. I can > confirmed that "Aleen" and "Aleen 徐沛文" are both the real name of mine, > the committer. I can use the account aleen42@vip.qq.com to confirm this. Can somebody from GGG land help this user? I _think_ the easiest workaround (other than not using GGG and sending e-mail in the old fashioned way) is to commit and sign-off under the real name, and push under whatever GitHub username to throw a GGG pull request, which GGG should be able to take, as I have seen users forward other authors commits just fine.
> Can somebody from GGG land help this user? I _think_ the easiest > workaround (other than not using GGG and sending e-mail in the old > fashioned way) is to commit and sign-off under the real name, and > push under whatever GitHub username to throw a GGG pull request, > which GGG should be able to take, as I have seen users forward other > authors commits just fine. When it comes to GGG, I just want to know whether this is the only way to contribute to Git? I think we can directly use GitHub to run the reviewing procedure, rather than sending emails in this old fashioned way, since that Git code has been maintained in GitHub. E-mails does well in playing the role as a notification way. They helps nothing in reviewing code, especially when we need to point out problems or suggestions referred to certain code snippets.
Aleen 徐沛文 <pwxu@coremail.cn> writes: >> Can somebody from GGG land help this user? I _think_ the easiest >> workaround (other than not using GGG and sending e-mail in the old >> fashioned way) is to commit and sign-off under the real name, and >> push under whatever GitHub username to throw a GGG pull request, >> which GGG should be able to take, as I have seen users forward other >> authors commits just fine. > > When it comes to GGG, I just want to know whether this is the only > way to contribute to Git? I think we can directly use GitHub to > run the reviewing procedure, rather than sending emails in this old > fashioned way, since that Git code has been maintained in GitHub. No, we do not develop or maintain at GitHub at all. The repository at GitHub is one of the several publishing point and development is done here.
Hi Junio & Aleen, On Fri, 19 Nov 2021, Junio C Hamano wrote: > Aleen 徐沛文 <pwxu@coremail.cn> writes: > > >> Yes. > >> > >> As the URL you were referred to explains, the sign-off procedure is > >> to keep track of provenance of the code, which is a more "legal" > >> formal requirement than just "I use this pseudonym everywhere". > >> When a big company comes to us, claiming that "this code is our > >> intellectual property stolen from us" and pointing at code added by > >> a patch from you, we do not want to see us in the position to have > >> to say "eh, somebody who uses psuedonym X signed DCO, but we do not > >> even know their real name". > > > > I know it, and as I said before that gitgitgadget need PR creators to > > sign off user name of GitHub account, according to the DCO check. I can > > confirmed that "Aleen" and "Aleen 徐沛文" are both the real name of mine, > > the committer. I can use the account aleen42@vip.qq.com to confirm this. > > Can somebody from GGG land help this user? I _think_ the easiest > workaround (other than not using GGG and sending e-mail in the old > fashioned way) is to commit and sign-off under the real name, and > push under whatever GitHub username to throw a GGG pull request, > which GGG should be able to take, as I have seen users forward other > authors commits just fine. GitGitGadget looks at the author information, so you need to ensure that the "Author:" line in the output of `git log` shows the desired name. If it does not, you need to configure `user.name` (and user.email)` as desired, and then re-commit with `git commit --amend --reset-author`, then force-push. Ciao, Johannes