Yes, that would mean there would be no information from gerrit. including
information about unmerged reviews. In that case it is probably less than
ideal :).
On Fri, Oct 21, 2016 at 3:54 PM, Strainu <strainu10(a)gmail.com> wrote:
2016-10-21 16:08 GMT+03:00 Marielle Volz
<mvolz(a)wikimedia.org>rg>:
You can add multiple e-mails both to gerrit [0]
and github [1]. As long
as
the e-mail address you are making commits with is
added to both accounts,
you can likely use your preexisting software directly on the mirrored
github repos[2]. For example, my contributions to the citoid repo, all of
which were made on gerrit, are also automatically* associated with my
github account [3]. You could add a throwaway email to both both gerrit
and
github and set this as your git email [4] and
then your e-mail will not
be
publicly exposed anywhere.
Hi Marielle,
Thank you for your response, it was really informative. Your solution
seems basically equivalent to skipping gerrit entirely, right? The big
downside of that is that we can't evaluate changes that were not
merged. We also can't score the commit based on parameters from the
review (such as how many versions were uploaded, etc.)
Strainu
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