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diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index 9ffb81b8d26d..4049e2272d26 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -1,80 +1,121 @@ -# gerrit-queue - -This daemon automatically rebases and submits changesets from a Gerrit -instance, ensuring they still pass CI. - -In a usual gerrit setup with a linear master history, different developers -await CI feedback on a rebased changeset, then one clicks submit, and -effectively makes everybody else rebase again. `gerrit-queue` is meant to -remove these races to master. - -Developers can set the `Autosubmit` label to `+1` on all changesets in a series, -and if all preconditions on are met ("submittable" in gerrit speech, this -usually means passing CI and passing Code Review), `gerrit-queue` takes care of -rebasing and submitting it to master - -## How it works -Gerrit only knows about Changesets (and some relations to other changesets), -but usually developers think in terms of multiple changesets. - -### Fetching changesets -`gerrit-queue` fetches all changesets from gerrit, and tries to identify these -chains of changesets. We call them `Series`. All changesets need to have strict -parent/child relationships to be detected (so if only half of the stack gets -rebased by the Gerrit Web interface, these are considered individual series. - -Series are sorted by the number of changesets in them. This ensures longer -series are merged faster, and less rebases are triggered. In the future, this -might be extended to other metrics. - -### Submitting changesets -The submitqueue has a Trigger() function, which gets periodically executed. - -It can keep a reference to one single serie across multiple runs. This is -necessary if it previously rebased one serie to current HEAD and needs to wait -some time until CI feedback is there. If it wouldn't keep that state, it would -pick another series (with +1 from CI) and trigger a rebase on that one, so -depending on CI run times and trigger intervals, if not keepig this information -it'd end up rebasing all unrebased changesets on the same HEAD, and then just -pick one, instead of waiting for the one to finish. - -The Trigger() function first instructs the gerrit client to fetch changesets -and assemble series. -If there is a `wipSerie` from a previous run, we check if it can still be found -in the newly assembled list of series (it still needs to contain the same -number of series. Commit IDs may differ, because the code doesn't reassemble a -`wipSerie` after scheduling a rebase. -If the `wipSerie` could be refreshed, we update the pointer with the newly -assembled series. If we couldn't find it, we drop it. - -Now, we enter the main for loop. The first half of the loop checks various -conditions of the current `wipSerie`, and if successful, does the submit -("Submit phase"), the second half will pick a suitable new `wipSerie`, and -potentially do a rebase ("Pick phase"). - -#### Submit phase -We check if there is an existing `wipSerie`. If there isn't, we immediately go to -the "pick" phase. - -The `wipSerie` still needs to be rebased on `HEAD` (otherwise, the submit queue -advanced outside of gerrit), and should not fail CI (logical merge conflict) - -otherwise we discard it, and continue with the picking phase. - -If the `wipSerie` still contains a changeset awaiting CI feedback, we `return` -from the `Trigger()` function (and go back to sleep). - -If the changeset is "submittable" in gerrit speech, and has the necessary -submit queue tag set, we submit it. - -#### Pick phase -The pick phase finds a new `wipSerie`. It'll first try to find one that already -is rebased on the current `HEAD` (so the loop can just continue, and the next -submit phase simply submit), and otherwise fall back to a not-yet-rebased -serie. Because the rebase mandates waiting for CI, the code `return`s the -`Trigger()` function, so it'll be called again after waiting some time. - -## Compile and Run -```sh -go generate -GERRIT_PASSWORD=mypassword go run main.go --url https://gerrit.mydomain.com --username myuser --project myproject -``` +depot +===== + +[![Build status](https://badge.buildkite.com/016bff4b8ae2704a3bbbb0a250784e6692007c582983b6dea7.svg?branch=canon)](https://buildkite.com/tvl/depot) + +This repository is the [monorepo][] for the community around [The +Virus Lounge][tvl], containing our personal tools and infrastructure. +Everything in here is built using [Nix][]. + +A large portion of the software here is very self-referential, meaning that it +exists to sustain the operation of the repository. This is the case because we +partially see this as [an experiment][] in tooling for monorepos. + +# Highlights + +## Services + +* Source code is available primarily through Sourcegraph on + [cs.tvl.fyi](https://cs.tvl.fyi), where it is searchable and even semantically + indexed. A lower-tech view of the repository is also available via cgit on + [code.tvl.fyi](https://code.tvl.fyi). + + The repository can be cloned using `git` from `https://cl.tvl.fyi/depot`. + +* All code in the depot, with the exception of code that is checked in to + individual `//users` folders, needs to be reviewed. We use Gerrit on + [cl.tvl.fyi](https://cl.tvl.fyi) for this. + +* Issues are tracked via our own issue tracker on + [b.tvl.fyi](https://b.tvl.fyi). Its source code lives at + [`//web/panettone/`][panettone]. + +* Smaller todo-list entries which do not warrant a separate issue are listed at + [todo.tvl.fyi](https://todo.tvl.fyi). + +* We use Buildkite for CI. Recent builds are listed on + [tvl.fyi/builds](https://tvl.fyi/builds) and pipelines are configured + dynamically via + [`//ops/pipelines`](https://cs.tvl.fyi/depot/-/tree/ops/pipelines). + +* A search service that makes TVL services available via textual + shortcuts is available: [atward](https://at.tvl.fyi) + +All services that we host are deployed on NixOS machines that we manage. Their +configuration is tracked in `//ops/{modules,machines}`. + +## Nix + +* [`//nix/readTree`](https://cs.tvl.fyi/depot/-/blob/nix/readTree/README.md) + contains the Nix code which automatically registers projects in our Nix + attribute hierarchy based on their in-tree location +* `//nix/yants` contains **Y**et **A**nother **N**ix **T**ype **S**ystem, which + we use for a variety of things throughout the repository +* `//nix/buildGo` implements a Nix library that can build Go software in the + style of Bazel's `rules_go`. Go programs in this repository are built using + this library. +* `//nix/buildLisp` implements a Nix library that can build Common Lisp + software. Currently only SBCL is supported. Lisp programs in this repository + are built using this library. +* `//web/bubblegum` contains a CGI-based web framework written in Nix. +* `//nix/nint`: A shebang-compatible interpreter wrapper for Nix. +* `//tvix` contains initial work towards a modular architecture for Nix. +* `//third_party/nix` contains [our fork][tvix] of the Nix package manager. + +We have a variety of other tools and libraries in the `//nix` folder which may +be of interest. + +## Packages / Libraries + +* `//net/alcoholic_jwt` contains an easy-to-use JWT-validation library for Rust +* `//net/crimp` contains a high-level HTTP client using cURL for Rust +* `//tools/emacs-pkgs` contains various useful Emacs libraries, for example: + * `dottime.el` provides [dottime][] in the Emacs modeline + * `nix-util.el` provides editing utilities for Nix files + * `term-switcher.el` is an ivy-function for switching between vterm buffers + * `tvl.el` provides helper functions for interacting with the TVL monorepo +* `//lisp/klatre` provides a grab-bag utility library for Common Lisp + +## User packages + +Contributors to the repository have user directories under +[`//users`](https://cs.tvl.fyi/depot@canon/-/tree/users), which can be used for +personal or experimental code that does not require review. + +Some examples: + +* `//users/tazjin/homepage` && `//users/tazjin/blog`: A Nix-based static site + generator which generates the web page and Atom feed for + [tazj.in](https://tazj.in) +* `//users/grfn/xanthous`: A (WIP) TUI RPG, written in Haskell. +* `//users/tazjin/emacs`: tazjin's Emacs & EXWM configuration +* `//users/tazjin/finito`: A persistent finite-state machine library for Rust. + +# Licensing + +Unless otherwise stated in a subdirectory, all code is licensed under the MIT +license. See [LICENSE](./LICENSE) for details. + +# Contributing + +If you'd like to contribute to any of the tools in here, please check out the +[contribution guidelines](./docs/CONTRIBUTING.md) and our [code of +conduct](./docs/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md). + +IRC users can find us in [`#tvl`][tvl-irc] on [hackint][], which is also +reachable [via XMPP][hackint-xmpp] at [`#tvl@irc.hackint.org`][tvl-xmpp] (sic!). + +Hackint also provide a [web chat][tvl-webchat]. + +[monorepo]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monorepo +[tvl]: https://tvl.fyi +[Nix]: https://nixos.org/nix +[an experiment]: https://tvl.fyi/monorepo-doc +[panettone]: https://cs.tvl.fyi/depot@canon/-/tree/web/panettone +[tvix]: https://cs.tvl.fyi/depot/-/blob/third_party/nix/README.md +[dottime]: https://dotti.me +[tvl-irc]: ircs://irc.hackint.org:6697/#tvl +[hackint]: https://hackint.org/ +[hackint-xmpp]: https://hackint.org/transport/xmpp +[tvl-xmpp]: xmpp:#tvl@irc.hackint.org?join +[tvl-webchat]: https://webirc.hackint.org/#ircs://irc.hackint.org/#tvl |