11–20 of 49 posts
What is this the anti-fun brigade?
Sounds like a reasonable question, actually: is it a good commit message? I'm really not sure, but am inclined towards yes.
However, the change is so trivial that it's immediately apparent, so who cares :)
What is this the anti-fun brigade?
Sounds like a reasonable question, actually: is it a good commit message? I'm really not sure, but am inclined towards yes.
The author subtly called out each WordPress core team member in the text with personal attributes and inside jokes. Even without that context, a person could enjoy it.
It is a joke, but one of the best commit message I've seen lately is from PostgreSQL - for example from Tom Lane - where each bug, or new feature is explained well. I wish I can write such. My commit messages are terrible to my home projects, at least at work I'm following some established rules and it's easier there...
It is a joke, but one of the best commit message I've seen lately is from PostgreSQL - for example from Tom Lane - where each bug, or new feature is explained well. I wish I can write such. My commit messages are terrible to my home projects, at least at work I'm following some established rules and it's easier there...
I write good commit messages that are serious, too. Only a few hours earlier: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/changeset/23083
I don't know. The writing is okay, there weren't any spelling mistakes that I noticed, but the use of three words written in only capital letters was somewhat disconcerting. I'd say if the author wants to get it accepted for publication somewhere reasonably mainstream he's going to need someone else working at arm's length who is willing to take the time to go through it and highlight areas for revision and expansion…
Otherwise a pretty awesome commit message. Better than my personal most used (before work moved to git and let me rewrite local history): "oops, forgot to add the new file" and "oops, fix up the bloody test"...
What is this the anti-fun brigade?
Sounds like a reasonable question, actually: is it a good commit message? I'm really not sure, but am inclined towards yes.
Other than that, that's one bored dev.
Or, that's the kind of stuff I write when I'm bored and punchy at the end of a long night.
The English word "apron", as I understand it, used to be "napron". "A napron" eventually shifted to "an apron". See http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Napron .