Eric Berry
2009-02-23 21:47:28 UTC
Hi all, I was working on my demonstration to my team when I came up with an
interesting idea.
Occasionally developers will pair up (not quite pair programming, but close)
and work on a project together, or do a quick code review together.
I noticed that I can set the bzr whoami to a "pair" of users:
[code]
bzr whoami "Eric Berry <***@gmail.com>, Joe Smith <***@example.com>"
[/code]
This succeeds in setting the whoami to the full string, but when I use the
--email option, I only get the first entry.
One interesting point I was going to make to my team was the separation
between storage and identity. Meaning, I have a separate user/password for
my ftp server (where the repo is hosted), and my bzr whoami value. This is a
nifty feature in that it allows the creation of a branch or checkout
specific to the paired work done, as well as a separate identity for that
specific branch/checkout.
Would it be a terrible feature request to have BZR accept multiple email
addresses for the whoami configuration?
Thanks,
Eric
interesting idea.
Occasionally developers will pair up (not quite pair programming, but close)
and work on a project together, or do a quick code review together.
I noticed that I can set the bzr whoami to a "pair" of users:
[code]
bzr whoami "Eric Berry <***@gmail.com>, Joe Smith <***@example.com>"
[/code]
This succeeds in setting the whoami to the full string, but when I use the
--email option, I only get the first entry.
One interesting point I was going to make to my team was the separation
between storage and identity. Meaning, I have a separate user/password for
my ftp server (where the repo is hosted), and my bzr whoami value. This is a
nifty feature in that it allows the creation of a branch or checkout
specific to the paired work done, as well as a separate identity for that
specific branch/checkout.
Would it be a terrible feature request to have BZR accept multiple email
addresses for the whoami configuration?
Thanks,
Eric
--
Learn from the past. Live in the present. Plan for the future.
11101000
http://www.townsfolkdesigns.com/blogs/elberry
Learn from the past. Live in the present. Plan for the future.
11101000
http://www.townsfolkdesigns.com/blogs/elberry