Previously, when a PR which does not target the master branch in the Github UI was
merged it would not close automatically. This change detects when this case occurs
and closes the PR via the Github API.
For example:
A PR which targets the 11.0.x branch in the Github UI has the `target: patch` label
This PR is only pushed into the 11.0.x branch, which does not trigger Github's
reference based actions to close the PR.
PR Close#39979
When fetch is run in normal mode, the `git-fetch-pack` plumbing command
outputs progress to stderr. Since this is unnecessary progress
information for ng-dev usages, it should be suppressed instead.
PR Close#39503
Rather than running ng-dev via ts-node, going forward ng-dev is generated and run
locally via node. Additionally, the generated file is tested on each commit to
ensure that the local generated version stays up to date.
PR Close#39089
The merge script uses `git cherry-pick` for both the API merge strategy
and the autosquash strategy. It uses cherry-pick to push commits to
different target branches (e.g. into the `10.0.x` branch).
Those commits never point to the commits that landed in the primary
Github branch though. For the autosquash strategy the pull request number
is always included, so there is a way to go back to the source. On the other
hand though, for commits cherry-picked in the API merge strategy, the
pull request number might not always be included (due to Github's
implementation of the rebase merge method).
e.g.
27f52711c0
For those cases we'd want to link the cherry-picked commits to the
original commits so that the corresponding PR is easier to track
down. This is not needed for the autosquash strategy (as outlined
before), but it would have been good for consistency. Unfortunately
though this would rather complicate the strategy as the autosquash
strategy cherry-picks directly from the PR head, so the SHAs that
are used in the primary branch are not known.
PR Close#37889
Scripts provided in the `ng-dev` command might use local `git`
commands. For such scripts, we keep track of the branch that
has been checked out before the command has been invoked.
We do this so that we can later (upon command completion)
restore back to the original branch. We do not want to
leave the Git repository in a dirty state.
It looks like this logic currently only deals with branches
but does not work properly when a command is invoked from
a detached head. We can make it work by just checking out
the previous revision (if no branch is checked out).
PR Close#37737
GitClient now uses GithubClient for github API interactions. GithubClient is
a class which extends Octokit and provides a member which allows for GraphQL
requests against the Github GraphQL api, as well as providing convenience methods
for common/repeated Github API requests.
PR Close#37593
As mentioned in the previous commit, the autosquash strategy has
not been used in the components repo, so we could easily regress.
After thorough manual testing of the autosquash strategy again,
now that the merge script will be moved to framework, it came
to mind that there is a bug with the base revision in the
autosquash merge strategy. The problem is that the base revision
of a given PR is relying on the amount of commits in a PR.
This is prone to error because the amount of commits could easily
change in the autosquash merge strategy, because fixup or squash
commits will be collapsed. Basically invalidating the base revision.
To fix this, we fixate the base revision by determining the actual
SHA. This one is guaranteed to not change after the autosquash rebase.
The current merge script in framework fixates the revision by creating
a separate branch, but there is no benefit in that, compared to just
using an explicit SHA that doesn't need to be cleaned up..
PR Close#37138
The components repo does not use the autosquash merge strategy, so
recent changes to that seem to broke the autosquash strategy.
Since we don't run the rebase in interactive mode, the `--autosquash`
flag has no effect. This is by design in Git. We can make it work by
setting the git sequence editor to `true` so that the rebase seems
like an interactive one to Git, while it isn't one for the user.
This matches conceptually with the merge script currently used in
framework. The only difference is that we allow a real interactive
rebase if the `commit message fixup` label is applied. This allows
commit message modifications (and others) if needed.
PR Close#37138
Integrates the merge script into the `ng-dev` CLI. The goal is that
caretakers can run the same command across repositories to merge a pull
request. The command is as followed: `yarn ng-dev pr merge <number>`.
PR Close#37138
Moves the merge script from the components repository over
to the shared dev-infra package. The merge script has been
orginally built for all Angular repositories, but we just
kept it in the components repo temporarily to test it.
Since everything went well on the components side, we now
move the script over and integrate it into the dev-infra package.
PR Close#37138
Joey Perrott
Paul Gschwendtner