Comment 1 by Stephen Leake, Jun 3, 2012
fixed in branch nvm.issue-209; dropped/modified conflicts are fully supported.
Status:
Started
Comment 2 by Stephen Leake, Jun 19, 2012
Changing dropped/modified from warning to conflict complicates an important use case; upstream modified, local dropped. For example, upstream uses a particular build file that local does not need, so local wants to drop it and ignore all future changes. One way to support that use case, and similar ones, is to provide a 'mtn:resolve_conflict' attribute, to specify the 'drop' resolution for this case. Work on this is being done in branch nvm.issue-209.file_attribute. That attribute requires an extra branch in some cases; for example, where upstream is in mtn, but does not want to add the attributes, the local maintainer needs another branch that is a copy of upstream but adds the attributes. To resolve that issue, we could try to store attributes for deleted nodes in a new revision level structure. However, it is difficult to uniquely identify the file involved in a way that can be synced, in the face of renames upstream.
Comment 3 by Stephen Leake, Jun 21, 2012
mtn:resolve_conflicts is finished in branch nvm.issue-209.file_attribute, rev fc8be5f8894e0e0160f475b0cf463180649926db.
Comment 4 by Richard Hopkins, Jul 6, 2012
Branch net.venge.monotone now fails on these func tests: * resolve_conflicts_dropped_modified_2 * resolve_conflicts_dropped_modified_upstream_vs_local This is on SLED 11 SP2, does it fail for anyone else?
Comment 5 by Stephen Leake, Jul 7, 2012
works for me on: Windows XP SP3 MingW & Cygwin Windows 7 MingW & Cygwin (32 bit) Debian testing what is the failure?
Comment 6 by Richard Hopkins, Jul 8, 2012
I've just had a further look into it, and the issue seems to be an ambiguity issue in the Lua syntax. I've now pushed a fix for it on my system. Can you please try (0e31f30e483148a81491feadd8ad37f831559a67) in the net.venge.monotone branch to see if it still passes for you? It should do I think.
Comment 7 by Stephen Leake, Jul 8, 2012
yes, that works. The ambiguity must be fixed in Lua 5.2.
Status:
Fixed
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Reported by Stephen Leake, May 14, 2012