Re: [PATCH v8 4/4] config: allow http.<url>.* any user matching

["Kyle J. McKay" <mackyle@gmail.com>]

On Jul 22, 2013, at 14:51, Junio C Hamano wrote:

> "Kyle J. McKay" <mackyle@gmail.com> writes:
>
>>> A solid wall of text is somewhat hard to read, so I'd queue the
>>> equivalent of the following "git diff -w" output on top.
>>
>> Can I send out the change as a 'fixup!' patch?  Or do I need to  
>> send a
>> new v9 patch series with the documentation update?
>
> If you are OK with splitting it into two paragraphs with the
> "longest" clarification tweak (the "patch" I showed you), just
> saying so and I can squash ;-) so there is no need to resend.

The wording of:

"+	password part, if present in the url, is always ignored).  A <url>
+	with longer path matches take precedence over shorter matches no  
matter
+	what order they occur in the configuration file.

needs to be fixed first.  Replace "take" with "takes" and you can go  
ahead and squash it in.  :)


>>> diff --git a/Documentation/config.txt b/Documentation/config.txt
>>> index c418adf..635ed5d 100644
>>> --- a/Documentation/config.txt
>>> +++ b/Documentation/config.txt
>>> @@ -1521,9 +1521,11 @@ http.<url>.*::
>>> 	path portion is an exact match or a prefix that matches at a "/"
>>> 	boundary.  If <url> does not include a user name, it will match a  
>>> url
>>> 	with any username otherwise the user name must match as well (the
>>> -	password part, if present in the url, is always ignored).
>>> Longer <url>
>>> -	path matches take precedence over shorter matches no matter
>>> what order
>>> -	they occur in.  For example, if both
>>> "https://user@example.com/
>>> path" and
>>> +	password part, if present in the url, is always ignored).  A <url>
>>> +	with longer path matches take precedence over shorter matches
>>> no matter
>>> +	what order they occur in the configuration file.
>>> ++
>>> +For example, if both "https://user@example.com/path" and
>>> "https://example.com/path/name" are used as a config <url> value and
>>> then "https://user@example.com/path/name/here" is passed to a git
>>> command, the settings in the "https://example.com/path/name" section
>>
>> OK.
>
> ... which essentially is your "OK" ;-)

Yes, I meant that as "OK I will send out an update that includes  
something like this."

After replacing "take" with "takes" in the change I'm good with just  
squashing that diff in.