I think that the history should be included and I prefer the clean way by resetting the repo once again. We need trust and not conspiracy theories why we merged the history back-in. It's easier to audit code if the commit history is linear. 2014-06-24 7:23 GMT+02:00 Stephen R Guglielmo <srguglielmo@xxxxxxxxx>: > On Mon, Jun 23, 2014 at 9:43 AM, Jason Pyeron <jpyeron@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> -----Original Message----- > >> From: Stephen R Guglielmo > >> Sent: Monday, June 23, 2014 9:38 > >> > >> On Fri, Jun 20, 2014 at 12:13 PM, Jason Pyeron > >> <jpyeron@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> > I am trying to get a straw poll out there on how many > >> people have started > >> > hacking against any of the commits in the git repo? > >> > > >> > If you have any pending edits can you say which commit its against? > >> > > >> > It is looking like importing the history and linking it is > >> a little hacky, and I > >> > am strongly opposed to rebooting the repository. > >> > By hacky, it requires a double merge, but if anyone else is > >> branching or working > >> > off of a commit prior to the double merge, the history gets > >> lost. To proceed > >> > each uncommited change set will have to be stashed and then > >> pulled to work of > >> > the latest. > >> > > >> > -Jason > >> > >> My fork is against the current version published in GitHub, a03e565.I > >> plan on adding an upstream remote and keeping my fork synced with the > >> upstream... > >> > >> I'm not sure what you mean about the double merge? No history > >> should be lost? > > > > See: http://marc.info/?l=git&m=140312217717968&w=2 > > > > Nothing is lost, it just is awkward getting there. > > Ah, I see what you were referring to. I'm honestly not sure. It seems > pretty hacky. Should we bother with getting the history in the repo? > The ability to `git blame` would be awesome (for licensing purposes), > but I too am against rebooting the repo. > >